Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 09, 1872, Image 1

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Evening star. [volume], July 09, 1872, Image 1
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 09 July 1872. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1872-07-09/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

%\}t ?ueuittQ Sfar.
40 -IS?.. G.025. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1872. TWO CENTS.
Ti7E EVENING STAR.
raklfefct^ ta,|y? Kicrptetf,
47" ?'* *rA/< BUlLVLffOS.
ri???!* Ar*nn*, corner 1ft* St.
TUB ETE1HG ITHUIFW8P1PII IUji T.
a, jr. wi rM^v.v, ^roi.
?
TAB FYBB13Q bTAB la ierred ky earrl-T to
Ifcafr aaf^rrtNTa at T?5 Cxttb TXA ttxkx, or F i
Ion C?sr? hk * >sth. L>*pi-? it tv* oonntor
Two Cx!rw rKh By Biati?thraa mocttu. #1JC:
?li a*>nCia. fJ-00; oaa year. $3.
TUB WBSKLY STAR?jo' Hahad rrlday-tl.5
a t mt. KTimilttlr in iJvkm. la loth cases
MtlaorKr **?' low tbu ??.i fa*.
?Skates of adr?i"!i*l<3C f?r8'*?l os Bpa!!e*t<oa
JtM.P U.lBETMC+t L
BUSINESS DIRECTORY:
Owtaicing Cart'.* of Cini-ciAia llalAhlnjinaatR
la aU Braachoi oi S i?>r.ett la *ba Diatrict.
??BirrLinuL w ikchim hes.
iosiA Hi *??..?? 23 32 La. ?ye.. bt.Rth AlU.hata.
ali i>cr?i<i
P B I- N - .v ? . . ' v.. >.**9 I.*.
f??i0 %+ y n. .* ? y . ft. i ^ AJ?,Otcrt?i'*.
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lr ?" ' ?? r.-stOflk* D??.
}:?. >? >-, ' V ' V *.,?;?.Sth A Ifctt.
' ? ? : r -ar 7tb swa^t.
A ll UlLLfcUlifi
tt ' ' 1p* ** lltb *?.d lStnat*.
A.lOKNtVSAl.Lr*.
0 D Bun:T."4<< wt ?r City II ? 1.
1 i*'i"'7a>4 ^i11' v r' Ci:> Hall.
M ' k -'-IT.; r: * ?.!? lArb rt.-oet.
a t* ?! a rv -." Pa ? . it C?u vrj ' < N t<vrr.
rt T *} H< my M. i,iji .tin?, 7ti v & a? a
i. V* , I ?>v .. ii ' P j. <* > t . o^rchw-*;.
i? H. SirN. ? 3 7*b itr'?t, between 1? ard K.
** r*;a ? :.... p KfiU,(|?t'ry PMie.)
?? *??' ,r ih u. QMa.,?f t' lyUtll.
*" " * " ???' ;'l : ..a a Buildi.iA 5th-.trMt.
tt ,> t.av Bai!d ?.Stb at
B L '?'? > ??.'? . vt l!rV;' j,r t atr ?t
a * ? nUwjO'i < So* <a * h
H.'* P. li.N>a .i?.M:n".t3ar?lre?t.
Alt NUAAiid
^ w Li A, i ??..!?? M f ->r. Ta .? au: 5th st.
?#** *>' A V> !? ? v.. >i?l e ?. I?in an.! !? atrt^ia,
w.Y.J ji . ?? 3a (treot ?ut.
AWMSliS. 1 i,.U>s, A e.
?>. ???' i ?? a,; ; "-tar*.
? G Cos s? * n . r.ij La a * , t-t s:a a^d 7th sts.
BAHKKItA
? hkAffT.WH Pa. avp , ciraor IJth
^5. 1 1 P' A B.Uapital ?t.
JoA.i I?~.
?oit TIili Ban* .71! Tth a?r. ?. t waaOailH.
BANKS AM) HANKI.BS.
B^a?? a Co . n< cot.v? aiMij.., o .ru <r lAtt at
latWM 1 r N Y.*t. ar<1 l?th *t
F??- * "*?- \ Tr -t ?'?? .Pa a?.,>p T Dt.
? r .t P* ?. n tajf ia?h ?<..Trfaiwr
BAT HA.
9t. Cton B* tp p rr>r-rr Ph aad Tatra
HI LI.I AK1>
8*?T" ?.,.,(? mim .%
Br C'J-'-r ?? B l: r--rr>*- A T ?t?.
BKI.I.-K a>'.i;hs A MM KSniTIIS.
C t' n v*u^?*. 1J 7 ? ? *.,Hwm:- l]|h aid lXb iti
0 lug. A5":h at ...pp Pat*et>fficd
A. B Kr?Fi ? < h?ii- t !,? ? Ho.1* lis ?>? %x
IiLAIBVIirH N1IOPS.
V. Bak^cul s, r II >r? -MJo- cit.Ac ? iA Jld aT*
*? li.-wi-ifiiE.nhif' A Wat. rat.,<iia.
bi.i:a< hckick.
A T.Wa t a .ftraa HtlM P. >acher.9J4 Pa ay.
l'l i i. i-osri Ks.
tlUkltiH i C atro-t.f-ypo. P O.D?>pt
KOAKDI
filiiv 'JH' Pi < .,??? *thanU7tb?U
R? Kfntr-I 6*. I It ?trw?t j?i:n?e.{.
1MIOU P.15IDEKS.
Wm H.HiiUT,KH!tn ?. jt ci-rcr 9tU and B ?t?.
lifM?hMOKI>
?* BALL*NTY*t H?! (f L./? ).*)27tha? .ce- i)
0 V Pie- LL,?j9:h?i ,?? .r?D.
J. Ehm h Ar>*v. M5 r st , ->pp. t .;.nt Or.-#.
D A. B* '?54% iCatt' >;? jjn i at . bet 9th .t 10th.
w. ^ Fit l \ Uo . 704 !5: 'I , Crtru-r acw Y^rk are
Baa Bak3.c?,Sij;i, n. N.W , u* doorfrum I
A K.? _t > v?,( B.ksb.Bgbt and ?old,>3i>97tb ^t
B?a F k " (HtuKvry a as^c".rty,)4i3 15'h
Bichaxp Bobkv ra, l?M7>h at.. N. Y ave.
BOOT AM) MIOB NIORM.
B. Bc"s?i. a > j . ?:i P i a.e,. l-t<t 9th and lath at*.
A?a L Hiziiiox, 423 .'tc street, n.d?r O. F. Hall,
?oovaa t J vrE-oa.ilotf .'?.aT.,b*t.11thand l??hata
k. IIeilbr n. 41J?th ? t . .vlj gOdd Fellova' Hall. '
Clay % :%:-<?k. ??. -r '.t-fwe?n H and I.
D II Fi a? ? 215 id ?t . adj ? ?Mhin?ti>D H .oa?.
B Fr m. B<m t Jlaifr, V,C !????.a?-Irani a avenae.
A. P G? *7. Mlipp^r M.?'jafactaxar,M7that a.W.
BHAKN HORliS.
k a Lkitch, 315-1* SO ISth atr^et.
BIILDI.NU HATKKIALN.
A. B. IMH? i> A <;??.,?H? t a av ., K^t.fth A 13th ats
W.B.C. ka\, Mon.dia*?. Ac.,l3s at aadBaaaJ'
Bl riKB. ?;???, CH E*?SK, *e.
Wbiatlki a iu dEil.i vboii^ala unl> i c Sib A D.
0.0.5r cvH, <-h'.,{?#>? . d*.l 3.W. c^rsar ?lLAK ata
CAitKNCr HHUPH.
f*. *iLi fi. #13 X at.-wt, t?ar 10* h.
J 8 * lav: x.i a'a< Upb. ;atenus ','icS *J:t : be? 5A7
(ABrEXTEB.*) AMI Ul ILUKKH.
I< P ('HiTMAN.S 7tb a'r--t at d .2^; 12tb nrr ot
tc? . tl. U vvlkii 61- S _:r .i, t. ?t. arid 7ih.
jDsahin- .vTIIo w^M.4KaadMali
A.C. Bka.van.i h. c- p. - - h d f r ?.-ronud)613 7tfc a'
CAHKIAVE FtriBBIGB
B^ltkr u Gkauam 4. i. 11 i- a it., bet D and K.
?*>? B. Hall, CTt^r P. . *\ u?> and lis ?tr?*?r
John P Denv.*- I'i96;h -I.. . , of p#.Bn. avenne
W .H G*R<iL*A Bp ? W P"-^-.?7l/a3iaaT ,8 K'
<111.VI, ULISSWACE. Be.
1.f.Bt'ustr.). s:$ T^.av., Met*erotta?U.
nw I L\TI.>U LIUK.VBIEN.
W. T. h v.mo,517 Pa. b\ ?.Tirf 04 tta.
iLOIllINU SlOKLV
5all.B<>b n- n A Co..hii Pa av.,b?t.9th AlOthats.
CB?AH w *LK k '. < .< 8:1 Pa. are., uu i.*r ilet. Hi.t,
'L? ?*<*"?? -N?> '1114 Pa ar ,b?t lllbJt ith sta.
*aa . Cox. HIT 7tb ?tre..?. M ij- b-;ildir<
A. Btka ??. loll Prca. a*e. {n?t> ajt ortU?ineats 1
COACH FllVniaUiN.
Tsoxr?o-s A C ?.,s - 9t'i at.,- pp '>uter Market
rovussi?.\?Bv wr deeim.
#oa*! H T K. Plant,oraer E aud Stb ttrae'.aH.W.
CBSI Ed 14*51 KB I KN.
B.CBi?"-Hr,i ? k. ns?, j 521 7:b at , oy. p o
raXVEVAM tKS
A. 6 Halju.SISP^ ' L??, THIea, N itary.)
CMKKS, St AI.OU HAX, Ac.
W. U?aTh?'!.f mi. at whcirsaic. x?/?T 7u? atreet.
COBMIS, SlalBTH, Ac.
Pat-:a La-!:-., I;.ucv?o?' gva?rally; AM Xn ? .
BEST1RTR.
?? w? Mf Bk LL.ini Fa'raat aorttiirtat.
DIMMi hALOOXv
Rai?i' A Hoitfx. 1.16 p. a. a?., curii?r lltb at.
DOLLAR NTDRLS.
VaLlACH ? l>rn.t.AK -tokb, 4J1 Pa, av., bct.lHMtb
OR1MHAK1KN.
K ?- ? K L-ot i?7 Pa ,t (U?t'? taogbt by rele >
BUi U SH.KrS
a'? & N- fcl l' M*-?"-r.?.#Cf?rM!t.
??A 5vy'*<c?r r >.??? V ?7?>r;tir and l4thrt
f 1 c'4 T l' coma*?U? atd li ?a norraweat.
J I I?1 Faoii* aT?.,U*pitol Hill.
w. X. D.H, . t 221 ?'A-.l Pe^^a. ave.,Capitcl tl.il,
DRY iiUUDN.
I**" ^ :?wall. 3)0 7th n-?*r La.tnria
J^*asI?, - lOn PrlCf. 1:>14 A MMU 7tb at. n.w
B" Ann eR-P' TT' aaos,c?.r.Pa.AT. Attb at ?Mt
UVR HOI NU,
? h v ' mey" * <"?*? M-.aenm.
? . H v .h...tt r, 4J J-'ffc-a, n a:re?t. OtvTKowwn
E*PLOYS?\l OftlCER.
JT*".4 V' t- at.,?>ru?r B oorthw?at.
Ba?_L ^ 0 Bl TLXB, WlLiatxiet.ncarB,
E1PKI>N Ol I'ICXR.
Baox'a lint'.; Baiti WRcra AB Ta.ar..cir ??h,
w^^aU-^S
A AM r s ltlKlis ?????.
L h r??p' B'1 --V'r,h *trect N w
ae?.U lurn.?. ;a?a. iw^CraV *?.?a!'trimna^Ja
lc Hacked Attn nad.Ara-ir iaj^iad t>> e^u^i u-a
'l4,tr?' FER-II AMI COHniNSlo.Y.
? "BALHK.W.
MIRUBIW.
jMnRfCinux^.! rn-r f La. are and loth at
FI'BAISH I S<i U4H?1)?. 11
fcociwt>o' .HrrTT.tr*T: oB fci3P? ?> m,,* h,M
D.vl. a 4 Co., ( N Y 1113 Pa a? , ^ lnh"mh^
ft??- A * <s-u>w. ?v7 P% ^ 4H JfchiU
nBsniREMoRia
ttlwJK*uTttfP"?* ?^*1"
SAB FIXUBRR, iU t*ufcau"
f i"" * 'w*??.i,e,>r. kk ? D, T B O A r
Wash iSvlojl Ou L:?1T CAKrAlll,^! l>*h naar C
SLARR RTA1RIB8 '"Jiwa.naarB
V*. W. Vac?bax, tor aborchea, Boaaaa, Ac Til n
OBOCKBY RTOr"** ,it,,nJO
?? J. P la body , laJao FUblnx Tackla )
?A1B WORK,
M. B.t Gbibfivh, uiiH' h.h- Dtmm
A*Lc" Jb?^xo ,'^?-"** *1PMF"
kt^j, ?...?
KTBolaxv, m Penn are.. ?>at!ith aad 7tV^'
VXaua, MIA Panaayiraaiam..n^arm..i
HATS, CATS AID ITRa
WillitA Brorr.RMPa. bt? Rat 9tb aaA i?h iU
? x F. Dubax, K at., bat. FR A It^hand Ua d at
ah*d accvrding to OAtxra! fora*Uox of io?t.
AAl:m6t< > Uot?x. Tftn'tt ara. aad H Btraat.
dxt' nx>tai Hotel, Pa avenue, n-ar 3d atroat.
owaxp Bnr"!, B. w eoreur Pa ar. aad 4th at.
'oxEtBt Hov?? oti'oer 1Mb aad H atraata.
Baaaicx i FAAXAi.t.1 HoCsXM*. Ah AD; |1 par day
JIOISE pikhinhiku stokes.
J. w. Botkibr a Ban..9z: Pa.av.. Meti-rott Hall.
Qa j P Gob wj B ?Rask*t. >M09Pa.av ?bet.lOthAUth.
1?K ( OUPAMHi.
Independent Ice Oo.,. ftice, 5204 Pa. av., n??r Uth
ICE CRF.AM XAII FAlTORim.
Harvst A Hold??!, 8. I. row 11th st, A Pa. AT6
I.NK FACTORIES.
AMFB r i!( Ine Co., office,512 9th at ,bet. Band F.
I.XSTBl NEVT MAKERS.
C F:-oheb. t>ar? Instruments A Trusses, tZI 7tb ft.
1AS1 RANtE OFFICES.
Sat >l Capitol L'fb In* Co.,cor. 7fb and D atr.
>nal I n;on Fire I n?. Co.,643 La. av..near"th
D l> Haxl ne A Co 5'i5 7tk St., opp. P.O. Dept.
H ?2.3 TG A Jo?rs*. E?iTf? A Fire, 1425 F st n-?ar 16th
H.A.-v TH.Asent Pba-nix L. Ins. Co.,4007th st.
J C Lew:*. Boom 9. Mav Bnildiaji, 7th and K ?ts
?? s, ,t .able L Frairis Hey.-r, 5C-1-S>6 7th st.
( FtRit In- Co.. K L. 3ohii.it; t,ag't.Stn at
JLWELKT STORES.
8. Got MTKiX A Co., Watches, J*welry, Wf Pa. ave.
W ,1> Glenn. 1203 F *t.,U'a?h'n,Aia> Br'd?ce at.Geo b
J1RTICES OF THE PEACE.
'"*?*? Wa:.teb,342 D street, opposite City Hall.
E C. U'iAVHR <ai*oc'jnveyaric?u?,>90v7th street.
I,EITHER, SHOE FINDINOH, *r.
* . J K>??, 716 7?h street, between G and H.
J i t C ^HAFBR.Tlt U Mreet, between 7th and 8th.
i> HANLE:s,322*th *t ,be?.. Pa. av. ?aJ D st
J. p . L PPtt AHD. n: p" tnai.ufact'r, cor.7thAtf. S. W.
1.1 ME, CEMENT, AC.
JoT?n F Kiss. 631 Mav*. avenue,b?t. 8tl? and7th.
LI IMO<?EAl*HERS.
Joseph ?'. Gh.t>>KT. *6o Pi*, ave., bet. 4S and 3th ?'?
El VERT STA ltl.ES.
Ketes A Co., Wlllard'a Hotel Stabl'B, 14th A Psts
ALL *".v H vlor. Js.. UN to 1SW E street.
Wa -h *f.t' n N a < t.o r , 1 MS K atr< et.
1,4 ? A > OFFICER.
t'NABLEr. HERZBfRs,fi26 Louisiana. av. and 821 0
8 GulMvis A Co., 614 C street, near 7ui.
L4H1KIKU V LASSES.
Frances La>'h. 1*36 Pa. avenue jicar 13th street.
1.1 MHER YARDS.
Wv McLean. corner UtU street an t canal.
HACUI^im
John McCt KLt inii Lonisiana ave and 10th street.
M ARBLE WORKS.
W, vel A Wilaon,1025 7th st,. b"t. N y. at and Lst.
Cb-on A T.tkh, Pa av , bet. 23d A 24*h si*.
MARKET STORES.
l*i v.stvN Rabbet. L. A vi a *?r. 141P I *tr(v ?.
V. >? iR. ro; ;Ta> M ** *St !*tor *.> K rv r. n and 6th.
H?att ? ^ ?t onas M ABl(t.?li llib ?Ji?at Pa.at.
n isti.ix
H?w ? -t 1*.- ar-??n. Slate, Marble, *<? err.?*D.
S K >n*'"t4EBP A Co., Rautels. Ac , 910 P? un. ave.
Tr. \ s A Svrrvan. CI t^nmiana avenoa.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
DbviinACo. N * )111S Pa. av.,bet.llthi!2th Its
? ILI INKRT, ?r.
*r? C B. Qillrtt. (14 9th st . o?p. Pa??>t>t OHea.
Q,\S Th nn. t whuW-sale only ' S14 jto 4t-, near a v.
MODEL MAKERS, Ar.
C C r?s*AN. 63S 7tb straet, opp. Patent O.Uca.
N A >N. 513 7th street, opposite Po?t Office.
PArri ER.ialgo Bronzing ami Gilding,) ltfja B
Ml SIC STOR1.S.
LrcA?'*. 114? *ih street, near H street.
NOTARIES.
A.U. t)alet,S19 Pa. at.,Law,Title*.Conveyancing.
wiinw
Franxlin A Co., iKT Pa a*., b?t l^h and 11th?t?.
H H Hmu'l. 4i3 Penn.ave., coruer 4>i street.
OYSTER SALOOXS.
Has,vet A Holdes, I?it> P> un. are.,corner 11th st.
Tuk Otsteb Bat. iG. W. Driver,) 1218-13 Peon. av.
PA1KTERS.
I'HAKLK* Ar*ob.3109th Bt., near Penna. avenna.
C. T. Bowen, 525 bonisiana ave., bet. ith A 7th 'ts
Cann-n A An?el.621 La av. n. sid?,b<>t 6t!i A7th
QiciGiI K.si. 462 Penn.ave ,bet. 4X and 6th sU
J M. Tompbin?.corner H ?n4 8th str>xet? N. W.
PAINTS. OILS, ULASS, Ac.
Oro. Btnbal, Jr..S177th?t ,bet. Pa ave. and D st.
Lt THRR MabT!N,6o9 C st.,bt.6 A 7, 'ear Met Hotel.
Fkan< is MiLLBR.?7 9th street,near Ponn.avenao.
J. H akrt Sylve-teb. 1512 7th sUeet, Bear Xi.
PAPER HAMMERS.
Dorei.as Uooek, 3u9 9th street, near Penn. av?r.ne.
0Ei>. W LI.NBR, 429 9th street,between D and B.
Prancm \V llner, 192! Pa. av., bet. 19th ami ?'th.
Chas. A. Krat?8. 1213 N. T. av.*nne,Lear 12th st.
W H SpEL?Hor?EJ also.PicturaFr?mes,?10327th?t.
PATIST AVERTS.
Htnn ACo., (B.T.fci. Am ,'S. B. cor. P A 7th
Kvtght Br.ithe*^. 633 P street, n?*ar 7th street.
<? Wood. N . B. corner t and 7th streets.
Jk'hn J. Hal?tkd,6157th ?t.,epp P. O Depariment.
Well* W. LK<ir.ETT,?n5 7th st., opp. Patent Offl -e.
Geo. W. Bothwell. Boom 14>4 r?rf'l Clock,corner
7th A F st*., near Pat. Office. S^Setidfor circular
PA TEXT MEDICINES.
Cannon'* Liver T"N'c, the er*?t rysp^ps'a Bem
e<1y. For -ale, 3U5S /th st ,by Wm SI. CAnnon,
maunfactnrer and proprietor. Bach bottle has a
red lab?l. I/" R*v nont mhtr.
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERI EH.
M B Brapt, 6"J7 PennsyKanta av., near 7th street.
J. O. J?.hn?on. Pa av., bt. a A 9; also. Photo, stock
B.J Pri.i.*A!f,(eo?yin* a specialty^ WI 4 W at.
PIANOS.
F.C Beichbnbach,4XS 11th,ab Pa ?v.,airt.Bnabe,B
PHTI RKA PORTRAIT FRAMES.
Franc:? Lamb,1X'.S Pa. avunue, near 13th street.
I K Trpvh v. (jobMng a specialty,) *11 7tA atraet.
PLAH1NU MILLS.
W. 8. C- Bedman, 13J? *tr?et and raral.
BoDixF.. hitcomb * Co . cor. l3tc st. and Canal.
Dantei. Smth. Piia-nix Mills, 1210 Ohio Avenue,
M?i>''.factnrer of R->?Minca, Brackets. N'wols,
Balnsters. Ac., and dealer is Sash.DoorsA Bliuds.
PLAS1 ERERS.
John F. Kins. 631 Ma*s. ave., bet ?th and 7th sts
Q:ll .V LaRci v.be, plain aad ornamental, 406Sih st.
PLl'MRERS AND HAS FITTERS.
f . IS Huepheru A Co., 910 Pa.avyb^t-9'h A loth sts
Hamilton a PEAB<oN,cor.9th ID OA.B
Geo. W. Goohall. 8. W. c< rn?r Pa. av. and iOth st.
j*\ as F. BaiEN. 6i?9 La aveone. near 8th street.
Hknry K CREIT,737 7th street,bat G aid H.
Albert E. Bithswat,939.Dstreet,bet. 9th and loth.
Jam* O'Hasan . 1917 Pa. av.. bet. 19in and ?th sts.
Wv. Kothwbll, 113 Pa avenne. Capitol HU1.
Ja BtfiAN (also Metallic Boofer,)#03 Idst.,cor.F.
PRINTING OFFICES.
G'B-r,1i Brother*, 1012 Pa.ave..bet 10th A lltii sts.
Ji.-e; h L Pear<on, corner 9th and D streets.
Powell A G:nck, ?.(o-?i2, F street, near 7tk.
PRODCCE AMD PROVISIONS.
SmtTV.FoTT*A Underhill, S.B. rorneratli A Dsts.
B.B.*<>rxs?,51S lOthst.M w.,op.Modical Uusitua.
REAL ESTATE AGEM rS, Ac.
AotB'?p A Dcdlrt, cor. La aveuu? aud 7th street.
K. M Hall, corner 7th and t sts.,opa. Post O&ie.
Kil.BorKJl A Latta, corner 15th ?nd G streets.
Herring A JoxE-,l4ii F street, near 15th.
M M Bopbkb. 513 7th st., opt,. P. O. Department.
\* M H. Ci.agktt.819 Market Space.
MoLuxonJ. Fagve,702 K st .bt.7AS,op. Post Offlce,
t'HAULB* Thomson a Co., 1J9 H street.corner 7th.
Moore A Pabvin, 605 l?th St., opp Treasnry Dep't
E K . W-l?o*. 5117tb street, 2P?o??t?< P O. Dcp t.
i C St< r*?. 1424 F street, nearTr*a?tiry D*-?artnieat
W T. John?o*. (Aoct'r.)cor. Pa av. A3d?t.ea*t.
K i- n netiT A SoH.lStfe Btreef. near Bi^ss' Bank.
Ph:l H Wbloh A Co., 9>JS F st., ilasumc Tou-t^le.
RESTAC RANTS.
John 8' oTT >'D.Nisr,S*L??o;*u*:eali2S<* >*36La bt.
SASII. DOORS AND BLINDS.
Terry CoLE*AN,2u.i7th St., op C?ut*r Market.
TcfKrR A 5!iE?*A!?. 83." Louisiana ave nne
SCMOOLS AND COLLEOES.
Wa^k ngton Btsi.nColles?, cor. 7U? aul L st?.
SEWING MACHINES.
W EEEi > r & W:L-"N'ii, Ste?*r A bon. a^ts .481 Pa at.
Tl ey are simple, silent, perfect.
? N-vh ?. Le?i, Baar. aft . Y. M C. A. B ,?th A D
Ti ..M?- Mtebon, irepa'rii.i< a specialty,) 512 9tb st
E a- Howr's lMrRov-EO.J Karr.ag t.629 Pa. av.
Vll. S.wiy,-, Mach'NR Co*, a tT, 4UU 9th street.
The Family Favorite. ?/"Eiam.tie it.
Tl E " R ^y-tone," A G. Stone A Co., A?'is, 912 F
st ..? r-j;. Masonic Temple. Thestron? >st and light
est tie best and most perfect. He sore and see it.
SHIRT FACTORIES.
Pvvl n A Co.,(B.*.)iai Pa. av .bet llthAlJthsta.
M ks L. A . McLean, 816 F st , bet. ? A 9, np s'atrs.
a,J ? A. fx-.TH. Clftast : also, ladlesouderwear
SILYKK PLATERS.
Krv'ABt> Stolpb,?u?7th street,o?. r?tt OBIce.
B, EI. A Wh tkhand, ?M D st . between 8th A 9th.
SOAP AND CANDLI FACTORIES.
Bats- A Bri.tt . h. 619 21 G st , bet. 6tU and /th.
STAMPING DEPOTS.
Mb< g h Matbeb, (17 7th st., o>p. Patant Offlce.
STEAM AND OAS FITTERS, Ac.
A. B. BHBrHXRb A Co.LO Pa. BT.,bat.?Ui A faft&ata
STORE YARDS.
W.J A C. A Ackbb, 1st and B streets H. W.
STOYES, SHEET*IRON, TIN WARE.
Waltbb D. Wtv.ll, 466 Pa. ave., near v% street
tt. M Hatwabd A Co., 117 9th .t. betTPa. a?. A ?at
Hbnrt W. Kmmbbt, 1912 Pa. av., bet. 19th aad 20th
H K ' itBV,819 7th street, between H and 1 streets
John Mob an (also TinBooting.) 2119-11 Pi. aT#;
TEA AND COFFEE STOI
tTm ttAMREM?**1"'W *"*?
A.G.H albt .SO Pa. av., laaw.Gonvafaae'c, Eotarw
tmacm ajdcnabhorul
Island or Cuba, Lnchs
Ji''
tots, pancy abticem Z'
C?b. BrpPBBT,?a 7th street, aear
TRCNK MARUPACTORIU.
J as. B. TophaM A Co., OB 7th Bt., adj c O W Hall
? E'MRRRLLAR, PARABOLA CAIBI
Cbas. G. Pbabcb, 1419 Pa. av., bet. 14th A Ifth ata *
VIBRRVAURE
Jo?bmi Gawlbb, I7n pk. aTaw ^ mh
Addiaon DAV.ua Peso. ave. and W4J4 ?.^w'
ULBUflL ^09
?. Bobba, (Al?>. "aurljl^toou, Ac. > ? ?v
JOB5 A. v A!4 DeBBS. IBfAMMMi Ohtitol RUL
D. TRtuiMiimmhstraat. B0UthoC P?. BT*.
w V?g *
WH. WlBBl?a1 ? '
Ovo.P.Oorr 4 BtABaakat, JUMPa^tr .AaUMA Alltt
B- Am-rb,(wholeeals only.) 904 Pa. av.,aear Rh Bt
EVEXfXG STAR.
Washington Kews and Gossip.
Intefnai. REi-EsrE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were *371.151 ii.
Coxvakpeb Weld N.Allen ha? been or
dered to orduancc duty at the New York navy
yard.
(jEMBAL Pope contradict* th<? report that a
general war is imminent with the Indians in the
southern portion of the Indian territory.
Dr. IToi-ard Kei.eaped at last.?A tele
gram from General Si kles lias been received at
the State department announcing that the
S? anifh minister of ?tate had informed him that
orders were niven to discharge Dr. liouard and
restore his property.
A Second Diyidbn r of ten per cent, in lavor
01"the creditor? of the Waverly National ll<tiik
of New Vork, has been declared by the Comp
troller cf the Currency, making, in all. divi
dends of eigtity per cent. A dividend lias al?o
been declared ot seventy per cent, in favor of
the first national bank at Bethel, Connecticut.
VALrinr.E Contribution to the Smith
sonian Instititr.?The Secretary of the
Interior, at the instance of the Commissioner of
tLe General Land office, has sent a letter tp
Prof. Henry, of the Smithsonian Institute, prf
I>usi?g to turn over to that institution the
geological specimens which have accumulated
in the land office within ten years past. Tho
collection is <|uite valuable and will doubtless
bo accei'tcd by Prof. Henry.
Gen. St. John B. L. Skinner, who was
stricken with paralysis at the Ebbltt hoa?e,
b< tween nine and ten o'clock on Saturday morn
ing last, has been unconscious ever since, and
i> rapidiy failing. The General is a native of
\\ atdilngton county, New York, and is now In
his 75th year. He served in the war of 1?S12, and
tor a long time was a clerk in the Post Office
?lipartment. During the administration ot
President Pierce he was made First Assistant
Postmaster General, a j-osition which lie re
tained under Presidents Bm-h.anan, l.incoln, and
Johnson. His wi!'<* and daughter are with him
at the Ebbitt house where lie has resided for
about seven years past.
The Secretary of the Interior to Brio
ham Yorin;.?Secretary Delano has ad<ireseed
a letter to Brighsm Young asking his co-opera,
tim in suppresting Indian disorders in Utah,
and informing him that lie Is apprehensive that
there are some evil-mlmled white persons who
are, and have been, contributing their irtluence
to produce the di.->M?ti*laction, lie further says
tl at he has a high appreciation of his (Mr.
Young's) Knowledge of the Indian character as
well as of hia desire to promote the public peace
a: d welfare of the savages. In conclusion he
tenders his sincere thanks to Mr. Young for his
courtesy to'.urn (the Secretary) during his recent
visit to'Salt Lake city.
Gir. Ward's Challenge Acoeftbd The
challenge made by William K. Ednionsion, of
Kewburgb, N. Y., for a hve mile shell race be
tween Gil'Ward and John McKiel, to be rowed
it Newburgli bay for a side, provided
Ward's friends r.nd backers agree that the race
6hall take plaeo on Saturday next, July 13, has
been accepted by Tim Dono|(liue, a well-known
oarsman of Newburgh on the part of McKiel.
If the change of date is made, Donoghue
says he is willing that the friends of Gil Ward
shall place the amount of the stakes at what
ever tigure they choose, and the same of the
distance to be rowed.
*
Anthracite Coal Trade We have scarce
ly any change to notice in the coal trade for the
week ending on the 2'tli ult. The supply of coal
was the largest of the season, and the orders
much as they have ruled for a month past.
1'ricee of coal were in the main unchanged.
The trade for the week ending on Saturday
last, the Ctli in-taut, was considerably broken
by the celebration of the Fourth. Atmanyof
mines little was done .luring the last three days
of the week.?Philadelphia Ledger.
Mbktino op South Carolina Bondhold
erp?A meeting ot South Carolina bondholders
wa- held yesterday at No. titi Broadway, N. Y.
Seme two millions bonis were represented,
?lu'ge Willardmade an address, in which he
claimed tiiat t!ie bondholders were defrauded
of their accrued interest because the tuudsof
the state were in the hands ot" dishonest |>ollti
cians. The meeting finally resolved to co
operate with the slate authorities in prosecution
of the robbers ot the Treasury.
Effect op Heat on Wild Beasts.?Thr>
animals in the Central Park, at New York.it
is taid, suffered terribly from the heat last week.
Large tanks of water were kept constantly tilled,
and in these they lay, and, with lolling tongues,
and bloodshot eyes, passed away the long and
melting day. Tfie elephants, chained to staples
on the green, tore up the sod with their trunks
and carpeted their backs with the cool earth,
presenting an extremely laughable spectacle.
Another Strike?The heaters and helpers
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company's
rolling mil!, in this city, went on a strike on Sat
urday. The usual notice, that thev are "now
on a strike" for their " rights," and furewarning
all '-heaters and helpers from coming this way,
was posted. The men claim an advance from 11
to 4S cents per ton; they say it is the rate paid
at the Heading and other mills.?Cumberland
(Md.) Se *ct_ .
Hydrophobia.--A gentleman named Titus
aged twenty-one years, relative of the late
Mayor llavemyer, of New York, who resides at
bis father's country teat, at Whitestone, L. I.,
was bitten on the hand some ten days since by
hi.- setter dog, and on the evening of the 2dinst.,
whilst drinking a glass of water, was seized with
fpfein*. aud alter lorty-tight hours of agony
died on the 5th.
A Lost Child?Mr. W. H. Leib, of Qulncy,
Illinois, is the father of Freddie Leib, who dis
appeared very tuddenly June 2d, last year, Mr.
Leib has made an unsuccessful search for him
ever since, and theonlv conclusion come to is
that he has been enrriea off by straggling musi
cian? or gipsies. The la'her now oilers a reward
of ?1,000 lot hit restoration- Mr. Leib has trav
eled irom Kausas to Maine In search of bis boy
TkivivoKins Away from Monterkt.?A
telegram received from Matamoras at an early
hour this morning reports that the revolution
ists precipitately abandoned Monterey on the
approach of the forces of the government uuder
Gens. Kocha and Cevailos. The city was said
to present a pitiable aspect. The last act of
'lrevino was " a prestamo," i. a peremptory
forced loan.
This is the Penalty of Disorder:?
Within the past four vears Paris has lost four
huudred thousand of its resident Inhabitants.
The number of vacant apartments exceeds forty
thousand. Lents have fallen in a proportion
which ranges from one-eighth to ono-fourth.
The depreciation in the value of land and house
property 1s estimated at twenty per cent.
OrTBAGRH ON AMERICAN SIN MEXICO The
Sovernment forces of Mexico now occupy
lonterev. The United States consul was im
EriM>ned'for refusing to pay the forced loan, and
is place of business was seized. Another
Bmerican citizen was assessed *12,000,or five
hundred lashes, and got off only by paying
?5,000.
A Tkrriblb Tuai.edy?.1 Mother KUU ker
three Children and then cuts her own Throat?The
wife of Henry P. South worth, residing in Rock -
port township, eight miles from Cleveland, O.,
r>isoned her three children?boys, aged 9,7 and
years?and then committed suicide yesterday
by cutting her own throat.
S7*For conceit and emptiness there is nothing
to compare with the American hotel clerk.
BTA Shaker alder has left the 'fraternity
because he was not allowed to kiss the sisters.
?^Duelling Is described by a gashing Mem
phis poet as "this wart on a Christian ago."
?7""Tail Holt" is the name of an Illinois
town.
VThe late llrs. Kilpatrlck.of New Brans
wick ,K. J., left #26,000 for the Increasing of the
salaries of the professors or Princeton College.
KTA Georgia editor refuses to support Gree
ley on the ground that it Is as macn as he can
do to support himself.
VThe editress of a Western Journal spolo
gi res for the detention of her paper," because
or the arrival of an extra male/'
ITAn Illinois woman has just extracted a
porcupine quill which bad been in her flesh for
forty years.
S*" There is a little town called Ashville, in
Alabama, where there are eleven young men
and one lady.
VAdam Easton hid under Mrs. Susan
Thurston's bed at Omaha and choked ber till
the was insensible, when she made a fuss about
It. When ber senses returned he was bending
over ber exclaiming: "My God! I have killed
yon, darling. I hope to meet you In Hearen."
BALTIMORE.
BIG C/IOIf'f).
THE CONVENTION.
cpiNiNa scs:3srx:s.
DEL!IIO.\TCALLS TO ORDER
His Remarks.
THE TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION
TH0H.1S JEFFERSOS K1MX1LPII, nillRVl\
HIS
SCENES AMD INCIDENTS?OUTSiDE A,NO INSIDE.
CREELEY I YD WTI-C.RLELEY.
Pennsylvania Eelegation all Bight for H. G.
Utile Delaware Kolfiary and Alone
in Opposition.
i Uptctml lH?t?Mtehr? to Th* Ettnlnr M?r.]
Baltimore, July 9, 11:40 a. m Tho city is
literally overflowing to.day. Arrivals by the
morniug trains find It impossible to secure
sleeping accommodations. The streets are aliYe
with processions of clubs and flying banners and
bands of music. The attendance is larger than
at the Cincinnati convention, and quite equal to
that at Philadelphia. The vicinity of the 0]>era
house and the building itself are gaily and elab
orately dicorated with banners, flags and
Streamers, while the air is enlivened by music
from resident and visiting bands.
THE SETTLEMENT OK THE 1)18 AFFECTION
in the Pennsylvania delegation, by which its
vote is to be cast as a unit, removes the last
objective point from the convention, unless it
be the threatened bolt of Delaware. Congress
man Biggs of that delegation, says that uuder
their instructions he fears they will be obliged
to withdraw from the convention if Greelev and
Brown are nominated. The New York (lelega
t on, at their meeting this morning, voted unan
imously to go for the nomination, and to oppose
any amendment to the Cincinnati platiorm.
Nearly all of the other states delegations took
similar ground to-day, which insures a formal
nomination of the Cincinnati ticket and an
acceptance of its platform.
THE PASSIVE POLICY MEN.
This is contrary to the desire ot the Missouri
delegation, who wanted a complete fulfillment
of the passive i>olicy by a mere indorsement. A
nomination, they say, makes Greeley and Brown
absolutely democratic candidates, which will
have a tendency to drive off liberal republican
Yo;ee. Senator Tipton, ex-Senator Fowler, Col.
Aicck McClure, John Cochrane, and other lib
eral republicans, are in conference this morn
ing. Ex-Senator Hendricks telegraphs that he
will not be here, and therefore declines to be
permanent president of the convention. The
choice will therefore tall on General McCler
nand.
Opening Scene*.
By 11 a. m. the delegations, spectators and
newspaper men commenced to take their scats
in Ford's Opera House, so that by noon the con
vention was in order and promptly ready to
proceed to business. The upper gallery, how
ever, was not moro than half full, though every
other portion of the hall was densely packed.
In view of the gorgeous descriptions heretofore
published of the Inside of tho building, it must
be confessed that there was quite a disapi>oint
nient at its actual sight. The coats?of-arms of
the various dates depended from the two tiers,
and were festooned with flags and evergreens,
hut the ceiling was without a tingle decora
tion.
Mr. Belmont called the convention to order
with an address, during which the mention of
the name of Greeley elicited tremendous enthu
siasm, ail the convention rising to its feet and
cheering.
Mr. Randolph, of Virginia, was made tempo
rary chairman, and a tcmi>orary organization
was otherwise effected by the appointment of
committees, secretary, &c.
The heat in the opera-house was not as great
as was expected, owing to the admirable ar
rangements for ventilation.
A CIRCULAR
has t?een distributed through the convention
headed with the names of Sumner and Groea
beck for President and Vice President.
SUMNER FOR OREELEY.
It Is announced that Tilton arrived here to
day from Washington, and reports that he saw
Mr. Sumner, and that he will declare for Gree
ley and Brown in a few days.
ADJOURNED TILL FOl*R P. X.
The convention, at 1:10 p. m., having effected
a temporary erganization, adjourned till four
o'clock p. m. A.
Oatslde Scenes.
BLOOD-TUBS AND ORKKLEV FANS.
Baltimore, July 9?The arrivals last night
and to-day have considerably swelled the num
bers here, but there is nothing notable thus far
in tho way of crowds or enthusiasm such as have
marked the great political conventions of the
last twelve years. The display of decorations,
public and private, is also insignificant as com
pared with that at Philadelphia. The oniy
marked feature of displav is the Greeley fan,
on which the round face 'of the great Chappa
quack appears with a border of floss represent
ing his white whiskers. Everybody carries a
Greeley fan, and it is droll to see the short
haired, heavy-jawed blood-tubs aud plugs of
Baltimore masquerading behind the beaming.
Picicwicklan face of the Greeley fan. A large
lithograph of Greeley, toned by ltev. Theo.
Tilton, is also posted everywhere as an adver
tisement of Tilton's paper.
OREELEY AND THE NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE.
The newspaper syndicate is badly demoralized
since It went to Philadelphia in close column to
beat Colfax. Now it is spilt up into Greeley
men, Grant men, and "don't-care-a-darn's,"
and the jousting of the keen lances, like "Gath,"
of the Chicago Tribune (Greeley), and "Mack,"
of the St. Louis Democrat (Grant), is amusing to
spectators. The cry of "Postmaster!" leveled
by the syndicate upon poor Holloway, or any
body who raised a voice for Coirax at Philadel
phia, is now poked at the "boys," as Shaw fra
ternally calls them, who train for Greeley, and
retorted by them with "you're another;" but
all in good temper.
TBS DEMOCRATS CAPTURE A COLORED MAM.
it has been felt that It was a weak side of the
Greeley cause that it was going into the canvass
with the colored vote of the country almost so
Udly for Grant. At Philadelphia the spirited
and really able speeches or some of the colored
delegates, and the enthusiastic part taken in the
proceedings generally by the oolored me a, were
among the moat notable features of the republi
can convention. To offset all this, and to
oountsract the fact that no oolored man will
have a vole* in the Baltimore convention, it has
been deemed of the first importance to make
some outside captures, and this has been effected
In a single instance, that of a oolored man named
Sannders, who is on the Grant electoral ticket
in Maryland. The hotels here are placarded
with the following in big letters, and a due dis
play of "soar*-marks:"
"See! See!
A Grant and Wilson elector
DECLINED!!
Fourth Congressional District Mary
land!!!
Saunders is tmm Man!
HK 18 COLORED!!!!
HE GOES EOR GREELEY AND BROWN!It
See His LettrrI"
The letter of Saunders referred to gives the
heretofore arguments used in southern states
why the negroes should vote with the democrats,
and was written, It is said, by Montgomery
Blair, who is popularly credited with having a
tinker In evtry piece of party finesse la Mary
land.
asti-gkbki.it.
The city is flooded also with the handbills of
the Bourbon democrats, and the Grceleyites
charge that the republicans haTe a hand tn
issuing them. There are circulars ati?>*t in be
half of the nomination of Sumner and Groes
beck. and this morning a letter has been i.--ued,
written by Isaac Myers, the colored speaker, in
bt half of labor reform, replying in cau?tic terms
to the letter of the colored Grant elector. Saun
ders, captured by the democrats yesterday. The
cause of Saunders' defection is'-aid to'be his
dismifsal as special agent by Secretar\ Cres
welL
FOUR-FIFTH 8 FOR OREKLRT.
The convention hall Vas crowded to-day in
all but the upper tier, which for some reason
was only about two-thirds full. The applause
when Greeley's name was mentioned in Bel
mont's speech seemed to be started by j.r.-ir
rar^ement, but was so general and well sus
tained as to indicate that tour-tilths of the
convention are for Greeley.
TBI AWTI-fiRRRLKT CORVRTfTJOTr
at Maryland Institute to-day was larger than
yesterday, but there wtre only about loopresent.
The speeches, however, were red hot against
Greeley, especially Brick Pomeroy's, who
i claimed to represent democratic
readers, who repudiate Greeley. He spoke <>f
the democratic convention as recreant breth
ren. who were going to nominate the head devil
of republicanism, His declaration that Horace
Greeley never could be elected was received
wttb great applause, and the little fathering aj
I the institute are evidently in dead earnest in
opposition to Greeley. There is some disposition
at the democratic convention to nominate this
afternoon, and close up the business to-day; but
it is not likely that it will get through before
to-morrow.
CorftTBSIFS TO CORRRSFOWDBWT*.
Messrs. JohnT. Ford and Frank lUchardson,
both of whom are well known In Washington,
merit an acknowledgment for their services in
behalf of the members of the press attending
the convention. Both have been indefatigable
in their efforts to secure accommodations for
the newspaper men. and deserve the warmest
thanks for their untiring kindness and courtesy.
Through them members of the press were fur
nished with eligible seats in the opera House,
k n 1 every reasonable facility afforded for re
porting the proceedings. N.
LATEST.
DooliilU ptrmamni president.
Baltimorb, July f>, 4:5 p. m.?The Conven
tion has reassembled, and elected Doolittle im
manent president. The nomination* will be
made to-morrow. A.
[BF ASSOCIATED PRESS.]
Baltimore, July 9.?The Convention assem
bled at Ford's Opera House, which is hand
somely decorated for the occasion with banners,
on which are inscribed the coats of arms of the
several states. The building, though too small
for such an assemblage, Is admirably ventilated,
and more comfortable than could be expected
in this oppressive weather. The chairman's
desk is equipped with the live oak gavel made
from a piece of the old frigate Constitution, and
wblcb has done service at several democratic
national conventions. Among the distinguished
visitors on the platform are Hon. Reverdy.John
son, whose entrance was greeted with applause.
At 10 minutes past 12o'clock the convention was
CALLED TO ORDRR
by August Belmont, chairman of the national
democratic committee. I
MR. 11ELMONT SAID :
Gentlemen r/ the Convention It Is again my
privilege to welcome the delegates of the
national democracy who have met in order to
present to the American people the candidates
for President and Vice President, for whom
they solicit the suffrages of the democratic and
conservative votes of this great republic. At
our last national convention on the 4th of July,
1NV, 1 predicted that the election of General
Grant would result in the gradual usurpation
of all the functions ot the government by the
executive and by Congress to be enforced by
bayonets of a military despotism. The vast
majority of the i?eople of the l uited States have
witnessed with grief and sorrow the correct
ness of tha* prediction, ami they look forward
with tear and apprehension to the dangers
which are threatening us, if by the reelection of
General Grant the i*>licv thus pursued by the
radical party be continued. The thinking men
of both parties have become alive to the fact
that we are now living under military depotism
overriding the civic authority in many states of
the Union, that by the enactment of arbitrary
and unconstitutional laws, through a depravea
majority in Congress,the rights ot these state* are
infringed and trampled upon, and that C;eser
ism and centralis ition arc undermining the
very foundations of our federal system, and are
sweeping away the constitutional bulwarks
erected t>j the wisdom of the fathers of the
republic. These abuses have become so glaring
that the wisest and best men ot the republican
party have severed themselves from the radical
wing which is trying to fasten tij>on the country
another four years reign of corruption, usurpa
tion and des[>otisra; and whatever individual
opinions we may entertain as to the choice of
the candidate whom they have selected In oppo
sition to General Grant there cannot be any
doubt of the patriotic impulses which dictated
their action, nor can any fault be found with
the plattorm of principles njion which they have
placed their candidates. The resolutions of the
Cincinnati convention are what the country
require, and they must command the hearty
support ol every' patriot throughout the va^t
extent of our land. In the struggle which is
before us we must look to principles and not to
men, and I trust that no i>ersonal predilections
or prejudice will deter us from doing our duty to
the American people. Geucral Grant has
been a good and faithful soldier during our
civil? ar. His stubborn an 1 indomitable courage
has helped to crown the Union arms with vic
tory, and the American people have rewarded
his services with the most unbounded generosity.
I am willing to concede that his intentions on
taking the Presidential chair were good and
patriotic, but he has most signally and sadly
failed in the discharge of the high trust impo.-ed
upon him by the confidence ot a grateful people.
He Is this moment the very personification of
misrule which is oppressing us, and his re-elec
tion is fraught w'tli most deplorable consc
Suences for the welfare of .the republic and cn
angers the liberties of our people. On the
other hand, Mr. Greeley has been heretofore a
bitter opponent or the democratic party, and
the violent attacks upon myself individually
which have from time to time appeared in his
journal certainly do not entitle hiin to any sym
pathy or preference at my hamls; but Mr. Gree
ley represents the national and constitutional
principles of the Cincinnati platform, and bv
his admirable and manly letter of acceptance he
ha?shown that be Is fully alive to their spirit,
and that if elected he means to carry them out
honestly and faithfully. Should you, therefore.
In your wisdom decide to pronounce In
faver or the Cincinnati candidates. I shall,
for one, most cheerfully bury all past differences,
vote and labor for their election with the same
seal and energy with which I have supported
heretofore, ana mean ever to support, the can
didates of the democratic party. The American
people look with deep solicitude to your deliber
ations. It is for you to devise means by which
to free them from the evils under which thsy
are suffering; but la order to do that jrou are
called upon to make every sacrifice of party
Csference. However much you might desire to
ht the coming battle for ear rights and liber
ties under one of the trusted leaders of the
democratic party, it will beoome your duty to
discard all considerations or party tradition. If
the selection of a coed and wise man outside of
o?r own ranks offbnbetter ehaneesof success,
you mast remember that you are here not only
as democrats bat as citizens of oar oommen
country, and that no sacrifice can be too great
which he demands at your hands. And now,
before I propose to your acceptance the tem
porary chairman of this convention, permit
me to detain you one minute longer by a
few words e? aa entirely personal char,
acter. With ay present action terminates
my official functions as chairman or the
national democratic oommlttee, an offioe
which, by the confidence of my constituents and
the courtesy of my colleagues, I have held for
twelve cowseeative years. During ail that time
I have striven with heart-zeal, and with all the
energy and capacity which God has given me,
to do my duty faithfally to the party sad to the
country, and to render myself worthy of the
great trast confided to me. While * was grieved
and deeply mortified to see at veeioas times my
motives aad actions misconstrued by several
democratic papers, and that some even descend
ed to the fabrication of the most absurd false
hoods concerning my social and political con
duct, 1 have had the proud and consoling satis
faction that my colleagues aad all those who
kaow me, did J ustice to the Integrity and purity
of my Intentions In all the trying situations la
which my official position had placed nic. An 1
let me tell you, gentlemen, there is not one
of you who bear? a ? armei and truer aff?.ctiou
tor our party and our country than I have dou;
and ever shall do. You love thin great rppahl.c,
jour native land, as \nu do the mother ?li?{<ri>
>ou birth, but to m- ??
and choice of my yonth: the faithi ul and loving
companion of my Manhood; and now that I
er.ter uj-on the sere and velluw U ii oi
life. 1 cling to her with 'all the toni
re collections or the man fold blessing* received
at her hand*. I retire from the j-osiuon which
1 have held to take my place in the nu k and
file ot that great party who?>? national, consti
tutional and conservative |>~.nciple# have
claimed my unwavering anJ c~ v.servjtlve al
legiance for the last tl.irtv years and as long a
the Almighty will spare my life, I *1. J1 never
falter in mv love and devotion t??our party au.i
our country. I have the honor to prop?e to vo :
as>onr temporary chairman ad.>t.nguMfec<l ?n 1
venerab e citlien of Virginia, a grai d??n ol the
patriot and statesman. Thomas Jed'erxon. It i?
an auspicious cmen that a son of the auth ?r
of tLe declaration of independence is to inaugu
rate the struggle of the moeracy tor freedom
*nd equality of crery American citizen, and
against ogpres*i?n and tyranny in out fair
land.
Mr. Belmont's remark* were frequently in
terrupted by moderate applause. The meiltioa
ot Greeley's name wi< receive 1 w liii u.ud de
monstrations of approval; so, xi.-o. were ti e
speaker's personal rclereuce to himseif.
T. .'KFFIi;<0X r.ANnoLl H AND '?niXI*'*
In concluding, he said : "I have the houjr to
propose the name of Hon. T. Jeffer-on Ran
dolph, of Virginia, asvonrt. inporarv chairman
vMusic by the Dand?"Dixie.'")
Mr. Randolph took his scat ami i checrs. When
the music ceased
MS. eaktv>iph said:
I am aware that the very great honor con
lerred on me by this body is due to no |>erx>nAl
merit of my own. but is a token of respect to
the state from which I came, and a recognit.on
ol other circumstances i-ossil.lv adventitious. I
am i>erhaps the oldest member of this con ven
tion, and a life of eighty vearssi>ent in the dem
ocratic republican party constitutes me a senior
member. 1 remember freshly every presidential
contest, from the first election of Jeflor^m to
the present tune, and I can say with truth that
I remember none which involved higher .iues
tior* ot j-eraoiial liberty, local self-govern;,i ut,
honest administration and constitutional free
dom than the present, and one which demanded
of our party and our people calmer or mjre
earnest recourse to prudential principles. It
strikes me as the duty of this hour and of this
body to wrest the government from the handsof
its despotic and corrupt holders, and to place it
in honest hands, to restore to the cifiren everv
where the proud consciousness of per~onal right
and to all the states the pcrteet integrity ot
local self-government. This with the recogni
tion ot the supremacy of the civil constitution
and the laws, in mv judgement, discharges all
our present duty.
The foregoing remarks were delivered with
much energy and effectiveness, considering that
the speaker is nearly an octogenarian, and were
repeatedly cheered.
FBAT1H.
Rev. Henry Slicer being presented, adJresseJ
the Throne of Grace.
FEBVICTIIU TH* OROAMZATIoN.
Frederick O. Prince, of Ma.-sadiusetts, was
chosen temporary secretary.
Mr. Madigan, of Maine, moved that E. O.
Perrin, of New York, be ap{>ointed temi>orarv
reading secretary; agreed to.
Mr. McHenry, of Kentucky, offered a resolu
tion of thanks to Mr. Belmont on his retiring as
chairman of the national committee.
The chairman ruled all resolution* oit of or
der until au organization was perleeted
Mr. I.amberton, of Pennsylvania, moved a
resolution that each state be called in alphabet
ical order, that the chairman mav name their
members of the several committees, and may
also, in case of contests, name the contectaut*.
COB SI DKR A III. E COKPVSIOM
occurred here from the failure to announce
distinctly what committees were to bt appointed
under this call.
Governor Hoffman, of New York, urged that
the states be called for responses to seo who
were present.
Mr. Fenian, of Kansas, moved that on the
roll call each state announce its comm.ttee on
credentials and also organization.
After considerable uninteresting discussion
the roll was called, but there wa? so much n ji-e
on the floor that it was difficult to hear the
names as announced, and do appeal-* to the
reading secretary could iuduce him to rei?ort
them aloud for the benefit of the press. As sub
sequently procured from the clerk's desk the
committees named were a- follows, th? first name
after each state being on the committee on cre
dentials, the second on the committee on or
gani ration:
Alabama?Lli Shorter, .
Arkansas?T. C. Flourney, G. Wilcox.
California?W. G. Good, J. H. Hardy.
Connecticut?J. b. Dobson, J&mes Gallagher.
Delaware?E. L. Martin,
Florida?S. T. Finley, E. H. Smith.
Georgia?G. R. Black. T. Hardeman.
Illinois?H. C. Dent, O. Ott.
Indiana?D. B. Bykeman, Robert Lowrev.
Iowa?B. F. Montgomery, J. p. Allison.
Kansas N. R. Wapstaff. T. W. Waferson.
Kentucky?T. C. Dabney, George G. Perkins.
Ixtuislana ? E. Host. E. Edwards.
Maine?S. C. Andrews, J. M. Churchill.
Maryland?J. R. Hines. R.Fowler.
Massachusetts?N. Hathaway, W. A. William.-.
Michigan?F. Livermore, J. J. Robinson.
Minnesota?J. C. Wise, G. E. Skinner.
Mississippi?R. Seal, R. J. Semines.
Missouri?C. J. Nesbit, G. G. Vest.
Nelrsska?N. A. Coleman. W. H. Piatt.
Nevada?J. M. Quimby. J. H. Feack.
New Hampshire?F. Jones, S. J. Putnam.
New Jersey?J. N. Yoorhees, .1. P. Stockton.
New York?Oliver Charltck, I Moss lie Wo: t.
North Carolina?H.G. Williams, .J. Manning jr.
Ohio?W. H. Oilman, M. A. Daugherty.
Oregon? E. F. Coleby, Jas. .J. Kelly.
Pennsylvania?C. L. Lamberton, Jas. Burns.
Rhode Island?Thos. Arnolds, Wiu. J. Miller.
South Carolina?F. F. Warley, W. H. Wallace.
Tennessee , E. Emory."
Texas?B. H. Bassett, M. O. K. Tavlor.
\ ermont?G. W. Aiken, B. B. Smailev.
Virginia?Fitr.hugh Lee, W. E. Buvklcv.
West Virginia?Alex. Campbell, B.'T. Martin.
Wisconsin?John P. Hume; S. A. Pease.
Dakota?J. T. Singizcr, B. Tripp.
Idaho?D. S. Anderson. D. S. AnJer<>on.
New Mexico?W. E. Rencho, C. P. Cleaver.
Utah?J. II. Ely, E. P. Johnson.
On motion ot Governor Hoffman, ot New
York, committees on credentials and orgamra
tion were api>ointed, to consist of the gentle
men whose names had just been sent up.
Mr. Cox, ot New York, moved to adopt the
rnles of the last democratic national conven
tion till others were ordered; adopted
On motion of Mr. Honrv, of Kentucky, a
resolution of thanks to Mr. Belmont for his very
able and efficient services as chairman of the
national committee was adopted.
A recess was then taken till 4 o'clock p. m.
Lost Tbeabfi&k.?California is emulating
the eastern states in treasure seeking. The
bidden stores of Captain Kidd have been dili?
gently sought for by various parties for mauy
years on the Atlantic coast. News now comes
from the west that a wrecking expedition, fitted
out at San Francisco on the 4th ot February, to
recover a quantity of silver coin, said to amount
to between 9JS,U00,000 and *6,000,nu?, from the
wreck of the Spanish frigate Leocodia, is now at
work, off Santa Elena,on the coast oi Ecuador.
They have constructed a bridge through the
surf to within two hundred feet of the sunken
wreck. The divera, while walking along the
wreck, picked op three Spanish dollars, which
are thickly coated with what appears to be
chloride of silver, mixed with fine sand, the
ooin, however, has lost very little tn value In
consequence of the presence of the chloride.
The wreck is covered with a mass of iron rust,
stone, and shell, which is very hard and uneven.
Most of it will nave to be raised, as It contain
rich deposits of coin. The persons in charge oi
the expedition speak very confidently ef their
ultimate success, and the manager! at Haa
Franclsoo have confidence In their jndgment_
A Matiioi EnoiiiD?A somewhat on -
usual case came up before his honor. Judge
Robinson, at Chambers, Ga., recently. A Mr.
Dennis, from Putnam county, tt appeal*, had
gained the affections of a Miss Walker, of the
tame county, and had obtained a license to
marry her, to which her parents war* opposed.
On toe ground that the license was obtained by
false representations in regard to the age of the
lady and the consent of her parents to nor mar
riage, as injunction was prayed for restraining
the marriage, and also requiring him to retain
the license. The application was r*f used by the
Jndge, on the ground that he had no authority
to enjoin the marriage of parties who war* of
lawful age to contract marriage; and these per
sons ware of lawful age: and if the lleanse was
fraudulently obtained from the ardinary, let
him revoke or supersede it.
the neighboring charekyard" was the
cheerfal opening phrase of 800(0*% Fourth of
Jnly oration.
VD. N. Brown, * wealthy fruit grower near
St. Jeeepb, Mich., offered hie wife, with whom
he has lived over forty years, *16,000 to signs
bill of separation, so that he could marry the
hired girl, a bioshing damsel of sixteen Mr
?rewa thought the or more account than
the husband, and aooepted the offer.
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAB
This Afternoon's Dispatches.
THE EOLTEES CONVENTION.
ANTI-GREELEY DEMOCRATS.
(??r ittrHili'ni *H (
THE "rtBE CCVCCPICT" T9 PUfSFKVE ITS
o*t?!2inoi.
it AC- OK l>> TO THE
Baltimore,i.?Tbe anti-Ore, >v j. ni
*rata aaaeiubird between tw^tf and ..,,a
o'clock this ar?riH<>n m the Mmlu4ln>u
rate about un? hundred
irS'^K^'wV:: t r
fl., .,r(. .
nsrT arrangrni. ,.?? made jeatrrdav tor oc.-anW
za..ot be J. i .y (vi.U?iu..i. Mr \ 4,
nnm^tlrX '? gaS? " 'U? "1 ' "
Wmtlj tt Itgtirm C.f tb.' coir -u?
tee on l. o m'.-K i !.?>e tarUier t.:u> ; wti * ..
:igr.-eu *?.
V 11 Mum u, of Loaiaville. ?* i :i?? - ,.r
. ri. I'liject of t^iin M-nmitte-i t.i
take nut detitdte a tt?n ?atll i< ..-in ,j ... ...
certaine.' whatcour*. I ar beea ?^., u ,v
Kmmiuore convention, on the artist, i ?fc. ??
? bat this coiivcui:oii ,n ' ?
Tt ?-cv: \i mi .11 v i n it
i?y the lu.tmMTi |wvi4 i ;r % >k,t
a iktaMriLr pla'turaa arid iieum *,e Jemocnt ?<
*** ! , titaiullK Ol that COIiVcUt. >??. ,S ]f
*?' ,uuu convention nrm.*. t t ?
some etc- for tfce of rinr',the or
{?nluUw M I*.- iltdixtMic pai: i .
of furthering tt.b. obfcct tUe
moved the apiajirfHieulol a commit; eoi <? >i,
JJmVtf"* * 5d'CK" t0 tUe ot iS
Mr. \ an AIV-a.. under*'aod,iig that the aioti-.n
dtduot >nc>u?V the inakiuf of * i.ia*i ?ru? ??,
ondtU the Bwnon. i :.e crw?l*t tic a- :u >? ia'?
party waa #rU know*, especial!} to those wr.j
Wer<-here ???*? ibled. J
Mr. Stokes, (M South ? nrol!n?. ap-?ke in tavor
ot ir mating aiuiri aunt wh??h would in.iu to
gether the j ,'t !? taucracy of the country an |
?* '"duma. earwe^ly m tr<>.
f t . r,'vc*"l!?' ul ^-P'ng the aeiii >cralic
patty u ^etuer.
ctJfc.n" wi? r, ,n *** ^;eeJ t3- ***thc
THK COMMITTER TO FBtrtRI A MMt'tlTM
Anoiti* *:
Mcwrv Murre'.l.of K.ntu.ir; S?tuj?-| J. |{%y
arJ, ?of New Jrrwr; M. M. i'om-roy.,?f \..w
\?rt; P-rVer, of Vtrtf? ?. Jo-rrh
J. l HTlh.of Wf^t \ irginla; Ixu .e \>i
J .?iiK*?>, aii i K. Kt*>.^rt of IVu^.
tion ol trai.ci* Ho]>ku.?. a <v>nimittoe
of ??u ma?a; ; .ntcd ca j>crauaciit ^.vaai
eatior-. k
? "? r. BERr.y.
t , ; >'nn.iuv ulUrtd the loUov, mg rti>jlu
Wbwrnf. the object <>f thl? coiivrn,
be nilfct i .-tn.e.l .it wilfully nii^tpn wntal, it i?
nec?-.-oar to 4k< ar^ uha; oui purpctM. a?e.
K-ivh- I. That we have no U.ft n"' cjtirca
'*?? >Btt?'<V<11 < j r>. luce a ?hi-m m th.? ?loa? ?
cratlo orf air. V i , nor any <fe?ire t<? arrogate
the right t j lie. tte nut lint ot imticv t.> the
the j art ?U C" C J l > a? r*?U iT ?uih.<nu?r oi
R't<:r'4, Th*t we Mf d?moerat. t,ro , r
Ctplec to n.? n. i a'riotm.1 ar .l lore of c?, mtrv to
?h !iLHn' ol *,,d t,ie VMcrmtou ot
tb? deriorratlc par x organization to tue mere
elevation o: ni.y uian in |>ower.
K-tnlr 4, That *c a.- ?I^rnorratf oar
earuertand acUve tupj. rt to the i ounnoe?- ot
t*e Baltim ?rt convention now In (k>-ion at the
opera boute it. till* city, t^ov ded tho>e nomi
Dee? r>o deuocratf on a d? mocratu- platt -rm
_ y*^lr.e^' Tb*t 11 au^ cowtiugencv ari^ hi
?h'ch he organization i? diabanded and itf
principle* abandoned, we do a^^ert the r.ght to
call ar?n tho*e who think with U' to eo-o.M>ratM
in ? future niortment to maintain the urinct
| lei> and to reorganise the Jeuerejuian demje
racrof the 1 nited ?taten. *
a<iopted'**'1B1 ,on* Were Cie* unaaimourly
*'? **omory having been called upon tor a
2!TCi2:' tll5 *^?uhl> ,saj nig that tl,.n
? ac tbe time for work. an<1 not for ta k. Ho did
not Mlieve in tbe cry of rhoomng between two
republican evil*. Me did not want to ha,e tbe
devil (ireeley. whoae life wa? ta:nte<1 with trca.
eon and wbo wa^opj^aed to the right* ot the
state and the r"ghtJ< of th- people. (ireeU y
never ean be Pru dent. The true dem^,t!
will not support I,in. while a* to other*, drrt
?J[h V?r,MCtlf^5 kno*n b> nam.-, the
gold and Mlv- r of Gta:it I* more potent than the
turnip* and cabbage* ot the farmer of Chap
pa<jua. *
A com ni tree appointed on permanent
orgar.iitai ion.
n. '"T; ?,r ^""-Tl^anla. said he ha I
left hi* pro' ",?>ie 'inne^ol buNberir g to com ?
here in behalf ol the democracv. an<l he tfien
p|Kike agati ?t that party attaching it?ej u? ihe
tail end ot the republican party.
The convention then adjourned 111 to-mir
row at uoon.
*'? Tarli Hew*.
A METERS crow A' AIKPT THE EIGHT WOTB
.. _ MOVEMMTT.
?iiifT ',uly *?The di.-?.ar.: ng oi the
eight tuiur iron w <rkci> league yt-?ter< 1?\ i* coa
?nkree? ,U. ^ bl,wCai"^ni^he
Mnker*. ?? It wa? thowglit to be the ctronu^'
organi/atioT. in the country. PeeuViarr a?5S
ance of a considerable amount from the Kae: an I
Tntl 1 H-eeied. Sut "one ??a? l^e,, received
and the organsatf n collated, it- principal
>M*t?r*?rtay ?ated that tberr wni|i<] hr n >
d!TblV(J^!,U,Ure II they now
w?n?. T,^, BrT< HEB k*1" nrEL.
k i^ie i.*10 bally cut in the butcher
I^newt fli H^ ?kep U. ?tiM ^""e. an i h # op
louent, I.eary, l> imi-roTin^.
A PLOT TO UtLEAl^K fOEVICTB FRt"HTRATED
r-.T,, trrfPJ in tLw c?fy for relcaaiug
Greentkaland oMier aotoriouii eo.ivi^ uow
the >ewat k jail, wan discovered a !** davnag?
fciid f ru-tri.tcd ?iy the vigilance ot tLe v Ar 'en
. . A FILTHY t'lTT.
/i?viiinTi ' 'll l'- tlie I'talth ofTicer? vestar
da> derelofied the t ict that ?>rat of tho C;thi.--t
Pi*?* !" tlje ?orld exist in thir citr. It or.
fS? ae<1 by - ai.ti
fhUVi; a fewer waafouml whu h
haVtOr y^iK*" kaklng into thilr cl
PITS BODtEa roro I* TRE r.ITER.
UrUay Wvre ,wutU tu ^ lifcr l*wr.j y?e~
OEAT7.
arrjveu here thi* n.orniiig from St. Louie.
. the ktokm trial
jenid to-.ay with apologetic r m\rk tro-n
Mr. Iren.sine to Mr. Hra'-h tor the aatmad
t? rs on- of yesterday. Lvideace wae oiie.-ed t >
prove that stoker waa" w ate bed, etc.. bai
??*i 1>r- Carnochan t ?titled to b>* ug at
tLehofe .lanuart Wi,fotindPl^kiu? wi'UM.'nt
m "? I,nI^, natural and rerj^ra'.on iran
?|Uil Me descriW-d a- r^iae^t ot eo n<-l the
meaning ot ?ho?k, ata'ing it waa the ro? j!t a
m? caikri.cal injury the ?en*rAl ?u and
arittalecoaoaj which If aevere become cal
the trie election.
j ne eleeticn fur dirrctara u . 1 tor pr. -..i
au.l vice preMdeat of the Krie r?.;iv.-?l b
a^V?<'???? and nr-.grevel j . My
Already more than half of the toui sto k hi.
I0.t on' ^'r' Mi-Uenry having vot-d an
>T1<i Mr- l,,OT, Women on ?In
?iL ?!??"OW'n* *" th* ,lckel ,n "omii.a ..n,
m r *. ?? pl,P<*,'?on: 8. I). IJalK^k, W.
M.Ballen, John J. Cisco, Chaa. l>ay, Alt*. S.
I nen, alt'hn A. I)ix, V. Butler I'uucan, John
T. JoLnafon, H. L. laneing. J. Ta!b?< ??iiphant,
r.. i?. Morgan, John Prurn, Homer Kam-dell.
Frederick Bchmipardt. Wm. it. Travera and
Ptter H. Wataon.
Peter H. Wataon ia the nominee for preoi lent
and Alex. 8. Diven for vice pre*id**nt and in
o^a^n" * th*l?1 ^ ^tor.f there i ,k>
Horrible Kaplawioa la aa Iraa ?|||
JT""** *?* KILLED AHD KIVIRAL Ml KT
QrARER*T?WH. BCCK'a CorHTT, Pa., .loly
sS?a^5=BS:,ss'fflsa
rar arrTm n 1 ? ?W*< OA?ad by too aaark
jaa accumulating in tbt neeirer, and iu takinc
CracfHA ATI, July #.?A apeetaJ diapatoh from
Celine aaya that two of the throe men who were
taken from jail by ciuaone after being impris
oned on tbe charter outracing aad then nur
derlnc Mia Belle Secer, were hanged by the
mob. _ *
LOHDOM, JulT^'*?0^?t0*
Ooa Carlo* u ftoa
?wiu?2f\g
VAieauiu Virginia waa killed by light
SSlidSp&ngt,n8ftfBwa*y* **? *ome'
la spite of the hot weather wedding* are
oonatantiv eomiag off. Nothing oaa atop people
from getting married?It'a a way they hare.
VHerr Krans Abt la said to have iwmarked
at the Hab that hia " Weau die 8chwail*ea" waa
iatewded aa a eolo, and that te attempt to make
20.000 ewal'owr out of tt waa a awmmary l.roeo
dure worwc than making two bitea U a eherry

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Evening star. [volume], July 09, 1872, Image 1
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972