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MDManar tinwmMMBnMnMMM THE EVENING STAR DOUBLE BHEET. MTIKDAY JM.y '2, 1SSI. ASSASSINATION, [Omtiniu-d 'ront F'Pn Paye. ] LATEST FROM THE WHITE HOUSE! No < banse at 4::i0 p. m. At 4:30 there was nochange lor th3 batter The President 9 condition was practically unchanged, though he was weaker. CoL Carxl Hill, District Attorney, who had teen sent for, arrived with the Attorney General to take the President's antlTmortem deposition. There are very few people at the White noose now. The members of the Cabinet are there. The following bulletin has Just bee* issued toy the attending physician, Dr. Bliss: "The President's TOndttion la somewhat les3 favor able, sjmptoma of internal hemorrhage toeing distinctly recognized. His temperature Is ?J-s (a little below normal.) Pulse 132. He suffers rather more pain,but his mind is clear.' A dispatch was read to the President from Major swaim, wbo accompanies Mrs. Garfield on her return trip here, tnat she 19 bearing up well. Cannot Lire Fntll Morning. 4:45.?Health Officer Townsbend, who is one of the consulting physicians, has ju9t sa'.d that the President cannot live until morning. In his opinion the ball has entered the liver, and the President will die even before peritonitis set9 in. He is becoming very restless and the pain increases. The condition of the President is about the Bame as at last report. His pulse Increases and decreases, according as the pain is violent or subsides for a moment. His clothing has not yet been removed. He is perfectly 9on3Clous, and lies most cf the time with his hand in that of his eldest son, James, who sits by his bedside. Up to the present the physicians have given him five-eights of a grain of morphia. There will be another consultation at 7 o'clock. The President Easier at 5 O'clock. Dr. Bliss, at 5 o clock, said: "Tfoe President is resting easier. His condition, however, is very critical?very critical." Vice-President Arthur will arrive here tomorrow morning, it la expected. ' The District Commissioners' Appeal t to Citizens* 1 Office of thk Commissionbrs, ) ? District of coixmbi 4, - s Washington, July 2, lSSl.j c In view of the serious condition of the Pre3l- } dent of the United states In consequence of the 1 assault upon his life, and the state of public \ feeling, the Commissioners earnestly request J all citizens and residents to aid the efforts of \ the authorities to maintain quietness ftfld order, and especially to repr^s all noNy demonstration on the 4th instant, , By order of the Board. J. Dent, President. The News at Albany. [JgtfCktf Dispatch to The Ecenti*o Star.] ALBANY, July 2, 1:30 P. U. | There gathered throngs at the hotels, and the { legislative hails were thrown into an intense c excitement at :o o'clock this morning by the I report that President Garfield had been shot e twice at the depot in your city and killed. ? Everybody, without regard to party affiliation c and cliques, was wild over the news. A rush i was made to all the telegraph offices, and tor a * half hour everything received seemed ti be in g confirmation of the story, and the announce- e ment of his death was bulletined about the city. Finally a dispatch was received from C. ? M. Depew, who is in Now York, stating that Dr. Dllss wires that "Garfield was not dangeroualy wounded," which in a measure quited ? the excitement, but there is a feeling of intense c anxiety for farther news, details and name of the party who fired the shot. T As yet everything here is in a state so chaotic a that it la impossible to tell what effect the at- c tempt on the President's life and its probable c results will have on the political situation in ? this state. c THE NEWS OF THE ASSASSIN A- f TION IN PHILADELPHIA. t ( reat Excitement?Talk of Organ* i/ing to <?o to Waahingtou. c [Sfpe<tal to The Star.] j Pnii-ADELFEM. July 2, 3:06 p.m.?The excite a ment here over the attempted assassination of r t te President has not been paralleled since the j: murder of Lincoln. Large crowds are gathered j about the new-paper otu ea and on Chestnut ^ street, olscusslng the event. The bulletins are e contradictory and exciting. There 13 a great > deal of talk in the crowds of organizing and ( going to Washington. This talk comes from t those who are excited politically, and ^ probably should not be heeded. One { of the rumors circulating here is that 1 the assassin cried "I am a stalwart," but ? that is known to be untrue, as four persons * who arrived on the limited train here at 1:3;) p. ^ m. saw and heard the whole affair, and declare v that all the man said was: '-It's all right" Mr. 8 Henley, of the White House, who left on the f * o'clock train, says that he knows Gulteau j well; that he has been around the White House a a good deal, and that he is half insane. A. a Prayers for the President* j, A BrGOlSTION. n Ed 'or Siar:?Tae writer is iniormed by the ? Minister in charge of the Church of the Epiphany that at the dally services, at 9 a.?, and 6:30 ? p.m.. special prayers will be offered for tbe a I resident. Would It not be well for us all? 11 clergy and p.-opie-to unite in these prayers? Fin*a. THE MiHS ELSEWHERE. J Tbc Keel ins in Baltimore. I ' [Special Dina h ro Tlx Evening Star.] 1 0 Bai.timof.b. .July.', : 30 p. m.?The excitement I t tere is intense, equalled only by the indlgna- 1 tion of all classes. The streets are crowded. I * and the entire police force is concentrated on 1 the main thoroughfares. The moan fervent I 1 wishes are rxr'eased. for the President's recov- 1 try everywhere throughout the city. J.T.F. 1 , [By Associated Pressg] I 1 Tbc News at Long Branch. ] 1 Lono Br kNCH, N. J., July 2.?So far the only i particulars received of the shooting of the 1 PTei'dent, is that learned from the following I 1 dispatch dated Executive Mansion.Washington. I ! D. C., July 2., addressed to Gen. swalm, Fl?r> , ron. N. J.: we have the President safely and 1 comfortably settled in his room at the Esecu- I ' tlve 3!anslon. and his pulse is strong and nearly normal, so far as I can determine what the I : surgeons say. and from his general condition, and feel very bopefuL Came on as soon as you I can get special. Advise of the movements of ( your train, and when you can be expected. As the president Bald on a simller occasion, ic 5 ears ago, "God reigns, and the government I at Washington still lives." ; (b'gned.) A. F. Rockwxu. Gen, ?.rant's Regret. j Eleotion. Long Branch. N. J., July 8.?Gten. I omnthas just arrived, and expressed to your correspondent his deep regret at the attempted assasination of the President. Mrs. Garfield ta almost frantic over the news. Her physicians allow her to see none of the serious dispatches, but dictate hopeful ones to nfcr. The utmost excitement prevails here over the sad news. | A Dispatch to Uen< Grant* A dispatch to Gen. Grant somewhat re- I lieved Mrs. Garfield's anxiety, it says: "Prest- I 1 dent s wounds not mortal; shot In the **rnr> I . aid hip.' < Excitement in Boston. I 1 boson, J^ly 2.?Tte news of the attempted s ssasslnation of the President caused the moat I ' lntei.se excitement in this city, and crowds surrounded the newspaper offices, all of which have issued extras. In the early part or the morning business was temporarily suspended I on every band. The later favorable news that I tbe President was not diad in a measure I quelled the excitement. 1 Hnunm Mmpcnded in Baltimore* j Baltimibk. July 2.?The most, intense ex- I element prevall9 throughout this city at the I attempted ussaas na lan of Pre llent Garfield. I AU Ccsiness 13 suspended, and groups of men I are mbltd on every street, dumofouaded. I Ahxlcisiy a&d fearfully awaiting tbe reeuT, I Aroucd the newspaper offices about Baltimore and Sooth utreefB the sidewalks and streets are blocked by crowds of men. Tne paper* are lisnlDg bulletins every halt hnur. Tne re is a universal expression or sorrow and indlgnattoo. Philadelphia Greatly Fxcitcd. Philadelphia, July 2.?The publl313 greatly fxtrclsed here over the news from Washington. Large crowds congregate at the bulletin boards of the newspaper and telegraph offices, and < agerly watch for the news as it la prated up. The excitement amone the 3d street people is interse. and as before indicated in these dispatches the market is breaking badly. The Car for Mrs. Garfield. Philadelphia, July 2.?The Pennsylvania railroad has ordered a locomotive and car at Jersey City to carry Mrs. Garfield to Washington. She had arranged to meet her husband at Jersey City to-day, and left Long Branch this morning on the Central railroad for Jersey City. The message informing her of the attempted assassination is awaiting her arrival at the latter place. There la much excitement here. The News In Wall street. New Yoke, July 2 ?The Post's financial article (1:40 p m. edition) says:?The startling report that President Garfield had been assassinated reached Wall street a few moments after 10 o'clock, but at first It was not believed, and consequently bad no influence on the stock market. Later, when the trustworthiness of rue news was placed beyond question, there was a rush to sell stocks, and a sharp decline in prices: and the market has since been highly feverish, changing as the reports from wash'ngton change respecting the condition of the President. Antecedents of the Aft?ai?ln> di8 BELIGIOCS PAMPHLET?A DIFFICULTY with HIS PUBLISHERS. In 1877 the assassin Gulteau employed Messrs. Juda & Detwelier, of this city, to print In pamphlet form a lecture by him upon the second coming of Christ, nts visits to the printing establishment were very frequent, and Messrs. Judd & Detwelier had much trouble in getting any money from him for their work. Finally they had so much annoyance from him that Mr. Detwelier was compelled to eject him from the office by force. The following Is the title and opening of the pamphlet: This Lecture is the Key to the Bible: Study It, and Get Some New and Valuable Ideas.; A LECTURE ON CHRISTS SECOND COMING, A. D. 70, by CHARLES J. GUI7EAU, [A Chicago Lawyer and Theologian.] If I will that he (JohB) tarry till I come, what is thai to thee." SECOND EDITION. Price, 25 cents. Washington. D. C.: Judd & Detwelier, Printers and Publishers. 1877. The Author's Preface. This Lecture. It is believed, contains the ruth about Christ's second Coming, which has seen hid these ages, and the author aaks for It i careiul and prayerful reception. He is In full j sympathy with the Evangelical Churches, and lesirea their active support herein. For five lears, at home and abroad, Mr. Moody has urned the hearts of the people to the Master, md now the author ask3 them to search the 31ble, with the aid of this Lecture, to find out he truth concerning the second coming of the :<?n ol Man. Washington, D. C., November. 1871. 1 LECTURE ON CHHISt'S SECOND CO-TIIJiCi. a. d. 70. For eighteen centuries Christendom haaex>ecttd the second coming of Curiae. From at her to son, from generation to generation, his idea has come down from tne Primitive hurch. During all these ageaChrist has not apjeared In response to the expectation of Gnrlstndom, and we are here to show that the reaon He has not appeared is because He came at he siege of Jerusalem, A. D. 70, "In the clouds if Heaven, with power and great glory" and udgedtue righteous and wicsed, the quick na dead of the Primitive Church and Jewish iatloc. This is the proposition we propose to stabllsh by a careful review of the New Testaaent. We present the idea that Christ came in idgment at the de3cructloa of Jerusalem as a iKovery, and ask far it a prayerful receplon. No one can understand the Bible wlthut this view of Christ'a second coming, and lertin 13 the great value of the discovery. In examining thia subject we wipe away the radltlon and mist and unbelief of past ages .nd stand on the words of Jeaua Christ conernlnn Hla own coming and the expectation if Paul and the Primitive Christians. We lraglne ourselves with Christ and Paul in Julea. They were addressing common people, ind we take them at their word. We oelieve bey said what they meant anl meant what hey Bald. The Career of President Garfield* President Garfield ha3 been so prominently, instantly and actively engaged in public afalra for the last t,wenty year3 that his charcter and the incidents of his career are freshly amillar to almost every person in the United tales, and he has in no small degree engaged he attention of the people of all other counrles. Nevertheless, in connection with the ireadful event of this morning, it will be intersting to sum up the more salient points of his lfe. James Abraham Garfield was born at >range, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, about lttetn miles from Mentor, hla late resilence, on the 19th of November, 1S31. lis parents were of old New England stock,%nd us father, who was one of the earileat settlers u Cuyahoga county, died in 1633, leaving a rldow and four children very poorly provided or. James was the youngest child. He strugled against poverty, and in spite of It acquired thorough education. Up to hla 17th year he rorked at carpentering and canal boating, ome to school at Intervals when he could fford It. When in hla 17th year he entered the ieauga Seminary at Chester, and subsequently he Eclectic Institute at Hiram. He graduated ,t Williams College in 1S66, with hLzh honors, nd then re turn eu to the Hiram Institute as a utor, from which position ha soon rose to be is principal. He frequently preached in the uipit of his denomination, tne Christian (or >lselDles) church. In lsw, Mr. Garfield married Miss Lucretla ludolph. of Hiram,?she who haa been his ongenlal. affectionate and helpful wife through lithe varieu scenes of hla remarkable audfixstrious career. In i**1 Cdi field was admitted to the bar, aving been previously elected as a republican 0 the Ohio state senate. Just as he waa enterog upon the career of a lawyer and politician, he war call sounded, and he promptly anwered it_ He entered the Union army as colnel of the 42d onto regiment, and waa soon hereafter assigned to the command of a brigade, le dlstlngulsded himself as a brave officer In lumerous battles, and was, in 1S63, brevetted k major general tor coaaplcuouB bravery. ie was chief of stafi of the Army of the cumjerlaLd. and subsequently served on the court uartlal held In this city which found Gen. Fltz lohn Porter guilty, and in the fail of issa he *as elected to Congress?his commission aaa nembtr being sent to hlin while he waa in the leld. He has had a distinguished career in Con tress, as he had in the army. He was for years 1 leader ol his party in the House, and was generally regarded as the mo3t brilliant ind aDle member of tne republican side of the House. He served contlnuou3ly in Congres3 from 1S63 until ls>so, having held the position of chairman of the committees on military affairs, banking and currency, and appropriations, respectively. His course as a leading republican was marked with a liberality and broad statesmanship, which sometimes brought him in contact with the prevailing sentiment of his party in the House. He boldly, during hlslaat term, proclaln ed himself In favor of amending the election laws so as to deprive them of their partisanship, and an amendment proposed by him was adopted by the democrats- While acting as member of Congress Mr. Garfield visited Louisiana in the winter of 1S76 in connection with election frauds perpetrated in that state In the Presidential election of that year, and In the spring following he was a member of the electoral commission, whose action resulted in seating Mr. Hayes as President. During the winter of 1679 he was elected by the legislature ol Ohio to represent that stite in the United States Senate, to succeed Senator Thurman, whose term of service expired on the 4th of 1881. While In the enjoymeat of this great honor, but before he had taken his seat, ne waa chosen aa the republican candidate for the Presidency by the convention of that party which met in Chicago in June, iss). in November of that year he was triumphantly elected to that high office, and on the 4th of March following he was inaugurated amid demonstrations of enthusiasm and popular regard such as were never paralleled in the nistory of the country. No administration ever commenced, it is safe to say with more promising prospects for harmony and success than* did that of President Garneid. His own party was united and strong; the democratic rartr, north and soutn, accepted the situation gracefully and in good faith, believing that an era ot better feeling In national pohtiC8 had at last commenced; the country was prosperous and happy, and It was moreover at peace with all the worled. What its end will be it were idle now to speculate. Dan Baesb. early last month, secured $4,000 worth of ooffee from a storehouse in New York dty on a forged order and shipped it to Chicago. Baker has been arrested in Chicago, snd the coffee traced to parties to whom it nad been delivered. ? i Fifth extra i ? s ! NINE O'CLOCK P. M. | | THE PRESIDENT STILL SINKING. I I ????? I PARALYZED AND UNCONSCIOUS. ANOTHER MEDICAL CONSULTATION. ARRIYAL OF MRS. GARFIELD EXCITEMENT IN OHIO. LATEST FRO.TI THE PRESIDED I" Not Expected at 6 O'clock to Live Two Honrs. At 6 o'clock the President's condition was very iow. His pulse was 140 and very feeble The physicians say they cannot see how he can live over two hours. The President slept a few minutes before six o'clock, but was manifestly feebler. He Is, menta:iy, clear, conversing Intelligently when permitted to do so. At c o'clock there were but few people at tne White House. The doctors, colonel Rockwell and one or two friends and his two boys, James and Harry, were with him. He talked now and then to the boys and once Inquired If Mrs. Garfield had arrived. Mr. Brown telephoned to Col. Corbln, who went to the depot to meet Mrs. Garfield, a message to be delivered to her which while not reassuring, still would not tend to unduly excite her. The members of the Cabinet remained In the library and in the President's office conversing in low tones. The telegrapher was busy, only ! newspaper men were In the private secretary's room. There was an air of settled gloom around the house. Mr. Rlcker, one of the ushers, was sent out for red flannel as quick as he could bring it. He rushed down the sidewalk. The crowd, which still stands gaping on the pavement in front of the grounds, followed him pell mell for a short distance. He was obliged to tell one of them his errand and have it communicated -to the rest, or the throng would have prevented his passage. ' Mrs. Garfield was expected to arrive at six o'clock, but the piston-rod of the engine, at Bowie, was broken, and the train delayed. At 6:30 Dr. Bliss said: "The case is now hopeless The President may not live ifctll Mrs. Garfield arrives." Mrs. Garfield's Arrival. j Mrs. Garfield arrived on a special train at 6 o'clock, and was met at the depot by Col. H. C. Corbln. Just prior to the arrival of the train a telephone message was received from the White , nouse stating that the condition of the President was somewhat worse, and consequently, on arriving here she was driven up the avenue at a rapid rate of speed. The train left Phlla- . delphla at 3:18 and reached here at G:03, making the distance, 140 miles, in two hours and 52 minutes. , , Mrs. Garfield was accompanied by General ] Swalm, her daughter and Mra. Schofleld. Harry \ Garfield met his mother with Col. Corbln. On , account of the crowd at the depot the coach , drove Into the yard, and Mrs. Garfield and party | disembarked at the lower end, and were driven, , by way of the Smithsonian grounds, to the White House. At a quarter to seven Mrs. Garfield arrived at , he White House. She looked very feeble and j fxbausu-d. She went to the Presidents bed , room immediately upon her arrival. 'Gen , Swaim accompanied the party from Long Branch and Mrs. Blaine went to the depot to meet them. Tlie Second viedical Consultation. At a quarter to seven o'clock the doctors had 1 rea8?embied for consultation. The President 1 was still sinking, and not expected to live an hour longer. Eiglit O'clock p. in. i THK PRESIDENT'S CONDITION UNCHANGED. At eight o'clock this evening there wa3 no [ material change la the President's condition. \ The White House had by this time become crowded. AU the members of the Cabinet with their wives were there. AU the prominent officers ol the government were also on hand Everybody was quiet. The President, who had been sinking rapidly since seven o'clock, was still sinking. ' THB END 13 VEBT NEAR <tt hand. At I o'clock Drs. Bliss, Woodward, Reyturn and Wales, a committee from the attending physicians, made a further examlna- ' tion of the President. They reported that there 1 was no hope whatever for the President. His 1 death was certain and near at hand. Of all ' the other physicians who had seen him, not 1 one dissented from this opinion. Word 1 lsEent In every onca and awhile from the 1 President's room to those In waiting. Tlie President t'nccnsclons at S:lO p. yi. , At S:io p. m. the President was unconscious. , The medical examination shows that there was a fracture of the fifth rib. The ball penetrated the liver and lodged la the spinal column. This caused paralysis of the lower limb?, which are cold and clammy. The President is retching terribly from Inter- ! nal hemorrages, caused by the wound. From these hemorrages he is dying. Nothing can be retained on the stomach. The President has been unconscious for half an hour. ConociaiiN When Mrs. Garfldd Arrived. When Mrs. Garfield arrived he was c-luscious. She remained with him but a few minutes. They conversed In low tones. Mrs. Garfield Is not now in the room. The President's pulse is 158. The President's Question-Why Did That Htn Shoot Die! The fljst reference made to the shooting by the President was about 8 o'clock, when Secretary Kirk wood entered the room. The President, turniog towards the Secretary, said: "Why did that man shoot me ?' Had Gulteau a Confederate > WHAT A NEW JEB8IV MAN TOLD THB POLICE. This afternoon a man giving the name of t J. Culter appeared at police headquarters ani stated that he wished to be taken into custody as he knew something which might be of lm portance %s to the shooting. Lieut. Eeiloll took him In charge. He stated that ho wa3 from New Jersey last, but belonged to Kentucky, and while waiting in the depot h3 no Uced two men who were somewhat suspicious looking, walking up and down, a ad finally n >tlttd them go over towards the heater,and rap in a peculiar manner. In a short time after he went outside and the shot was fired. He gave the officers a minute description of the men and stated that before the shot was fired they appeared to be looking for some one, the larger one appearing excited; thatfafter the shot the larger man made his escape, running away from the depot. GOTEAU'8 BOOK AND HIS LITTERS. Gulteau, it la said, remarj^d latter he reached, J 0 the jail: "Well l wrote a book which ins no sold, tat this will give It a circulation." Thr letters taken from Gulteau, now in CoL Corkbill's office, and addressed to different parties are of tbe same general character as that ad drc gsed to Qtn. Sherman. I5TEN8E EXCITEMENT IN OHIO. SOME BELIEVE IT A STALWART CONSPIRACY. I'nlon Soldiers Disposed to March to Washington and Make Way with the Assassin. [Special Dtspatch to The Star.] Cincinnati, Ohi j, July 21. The excitement here over .the assassination 0f President Garfleld la Intense. In certain circles the opinion is that the shooting is the result of deliberate conspiracy on the pirt of the stalwarts to get Garfleld out of the way to make room for Arthur. Among the soldier element, especially, is the feeling bitter, and so mucn so, that some of the veterans of the war evince a disposition to march on Washington and make way with the ass isaux. 6th extra. 11:00 O'CLOCK P. M. THE PRESIDENT RALLYING. HE IS CONSCIOUS AGAIN. SOME CHANGE FOR HIS RECOVERY. HIS COURAGEOUS BEARING. Hie President bleeping at 9 O'Cioek. The latest official bulletin, issued at 9 o'clock, Bays that the President's pulse has fallen to 12s. The President is sleeping quietly. Condolences from England. Earl Granville telegraphs this evening the condolence of the British government, and Minister Lowell, at London, also sends a dispatch conveying Queen victoria's regrets. Uulteaii'w Papers Give No Evidence Off Conspiracy. colonel Corkhlll is at the White nouse, and says that the papers left'wlth him from Gulteau, the assassin, contain no Important developments, and that they prove a conspiracy is unrounded. They are simply the kind of Dallerdash that the other epistolary efforts of Gulteau are. The Ball Found la the Liver. 9:10.?The doctors have found the ball. It is in the liver. They know how to reach it. The President's condition Is better and more comfortable than half an hour ago. The phyal clans now say that there Is a hope. All the symptoms are now favorable. It may be a temporary improvement, but the beat is hoped for. The fall in the pulse and the improvement in temperature and respiration is attributable to the administration of champagne. The effect Is anxiously watched. If there is no immediate relapse after the effects of the wine die out, the case will be considered hopeiuL She President improving. At 9:15 p. m. Dr. Bliss was seen. He says there is a decided change for the better. The condition of his pulse and respiration la much better. The President Is easier and said to Dr. Bliss: "Tell me what are my chances?" Dr. Bliss replied: "I cow think that there is ei very good chance for your recovery." The President replied: "Well, I will take that chance." The President said this as calmly and deliberately as a man who had made up his mind to live. Dr. Bliss says that he has very strong hopes, rhe President Is gradually getting better. Official Bulletin at 9M.), Pulse fell from 15S to 12s; temperature 99. Respiration clear, and condition seems at this wrltiDg favorable. The President a Condition More Favorable 1 l;an at Any I ime To-day. 10:10 p. m.?The President, who has slept well for an hour past, ha3 j ast awakened considerably refreshed. Dr. Bliss' as sooa is the President awoke, made an ittcmpt to draw his urine with a catheter. He succeeded, and the President was much relieved by the operation. His pulse Is 124, and the physicians say that his condition is more ravorab'.e now than at any time during the day. A Cabinet Consultation. All of the members of the Cabinet are at the White Boui-e. No formal Cabinet meeting 13 oelng held, but the Cabinet officers are in consultation In the library together with CoL W. \. cook and A. M. Glb3on. Hopes 1 hat the President Will Pall Through. The passage of urine was natural, there being qo blood. Attorney General MacVelgh says that after consultation with the physicians he has now the strongest hopes that tne President will pull through. What the President Said to Dr. Town shend. When Dr. Townshend reached the President's side this morning, and after feeling his pulse, he asked the President if he could turn on his Bide. The President replied. "O yes," and after unfastening his clothing and finding the wound, inserted his flnger and the President asked: "How la It doctor?" Doctor Townshend said: "I hope It is not very bad." The President replied: "I think It is my death blow.'' picnics, excursions, &c. QRARD REGATTA AT RICHMOND. VA. BY COLUMBIA CONCLAVE. No. 11. I. O. H . Excursion train leave* Bal- ?> - 'haoresnd Potomac Lepot ppSSSSSj 5tb 188?" TUKBI>AT' the f*re by this train is only ?3.50 4-5 including admission to Grand Stand. *re the only ticieta that will enable yon to see tbe rac*, is this stand to reserved by us. Tickets are now on sale by ARRAW^yq & CO., managers, 467 Penn. avenue, and at the dep-t, on morning rf excursion. Herdics will be at depot on the arrival of the train from Richmond. jy2 QUESTION. JUHADABS! EXCURSION TO ANNAPOLIS. Tbe Jonadabs of tbe District *1 will unite with their brethren ofAaASslSsSS Annapolis, Md , in celebrating***TBE FOURTH OE JULY. The train leaves the B. and P B.B., ooixer 6th street and Pennsylvania are., at 6 :?0 a m.; returning mtbeevening berore cark. Come, and bring Bound trip tickets, < 1.26. M* OOaUQTXES. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &<-. ri'lIK M Ni II AHaoAL o\MKS m of tbi cal*ro>i\n club. V ill be held at P?yfi'? 7ih Stwt r'ark, on MONDaV, JcJy4th. 1881. Mox fj Pi u?p awarded e a b gaiae; open t> all Conjptt'triTF. In idd'tion tn tre usual rfarn**, rr:ze? ill 1 e eiven for throning :he 5*5 Poudi p v> iKht Mua'C ty B iti>ho ar.c String B*inl *n* lit kets at tL? t*te, 25 c*tts. G*mes to commence at 10 a m. Daccti g on Fsvilion at 1 oVoclr. j*30-8t IJ'O IBE GREAT FA11S. CB tie FOUBTH OP JULY. * _ ?t*tv t r Bel If Hay will have Con-JmbSXBBC fw?i trett bridge at 8 a in B'>nndtrip 75 i. Jhe above steamer ran Leihai tered at/ew >uable rate a. J. PAS8ESO, 3154 Water street, Gcorjret-iwu. j??9 4t* jrLY THE POUBTH. Bo and eeetb* finest fceneht in the wobi.d. The w^birgton EicnmonCompany wi'1 eiv? a gr?r.rt excutiou to SsfeXjBmsr cccoqual* falls jrLY 1 HE JOURTH. Ky Steamer Ma:v Washington. Leave 7th s?re*1 whsrt at 9 a.m , r?turning at8 r m. Ticketi. bu cents children, 25 cents. Dancing t* on g and leturnin*. -)?28-5t K. S. RANDALL. Manager i 1HAEB1SG ! FISHING ! ! BATHING :! : Vy Grand fcelect Kxcursioj to PINKY POINT on the ra ace s'^uier ueobue Leaky, _ji >m MONDAY. July 4. 1881. Hteacier Jeeves her wharf at 9 a m sharp, re-MMMMI^Bmfc tnrnii'tr at 10p. m. btaterooj-s for sale only at Drew'* dreg 8 ore corner 9th street and PennavlvanJa avet tie. *tSI for the hound Trip. Ticket* for the * o?md Trip? gentltmar, <1; iady. 75 o*?nrs chlldiep, SO cents. J?*27-Ci* POTOMAC STEAMBOAT* iAOMPANY'8 ADVERTISEMENTS. FOB NOBFfLK. FOBTBMOTTTH, FORTBES8 MONROE. PINE?' POINT, AND POINT LOOKOUT. 8'fsmer GEORGE LEA RE on TUESDAYS and THT Kt*D?YR at 5:30 p. m and SATURDAYS 6 p m. __ EXCURSION TO THE n*PES BVER^Iu^^ft FBOM NORFOLK. First class to Fort Monroe and Norfolk f2 00 Firat class, round trie 3 50 First cls?stoPicey Point and Point Lookout 1 fiO First class, round trip 2 60 FOB RICHMOND, FREDERICKHBUBG, AND ALL POINTS fcOUTH Th mew and splendid steamer EX<'BLSIOR. connecting with R.,F. and P.B R. at Oaantici, taice daily (exce jt Sunday) at 9 SO a. m. aud 3 SO p. m Fare to Richmond, limited $t oo Fare to Richmond, unlimited s oo Fare to RlchmoLd, round trip, goad for 10 days 7 00 _ ? EXCURSIONS To Blchamd, via > orf oik, or to Norfolk via Richmond. and return to Washington. James River by daylight. A delightful trip. bteamer Excelsior,twi'*? daily (9:30 a.m.and3:30 p m.) to Richmond,via Richmond,Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad, from Quantico Steamer G?oiye Leaiy. tuesdays, thursDAYS and sa i URDays to Norfolk, connecting at Bichmond and Norlolk Kith the James Hirer steamers each way. Round trip tickets... $6 00 DAILY EXCUR810SS TO QUANTICO. via Excelsior, 9:30am. and 8:30 p.m. On SUN? DaYS at 3 p. m. only. Round trip tickets ....50 cents. Tickets for sale ana information furnished at B W. REED'S SDNS, 1216 F street northwe?t: Cook's Tcurs, 1431 Pennsylvania avenue; Rooee'sC;>rar Stards at Principal Hotels; H B Po kinhern,next to City Post Office, and at Company's Offioe, 7th trtet wharf. GEORGE MATTINGLY, General Buperinteadent. WM. P- WELCH, Agent. Je25 Grand family excursion. Under the auspices of tfce Potc- _ mac Steamboat Company, to Marshall Hal), on JCLY 4th, 1881. The, a ^^^^ comfortable and convenient Palace Steamer Excelhob, licensed to carry 1,000 people, will make two trips frcm 7th street wharf, at'J;30a m and at 3:30 p m. sharp Strict order positively enforced. No Improper caaracters allowe 1. Tickets, 60 ct8.; children, 25 eta.; sold only at the ?hart Je27-Gt Daily excursIv^nb otr steamer arrowsmith. TO LOWER CEDAR POINT AND BLAOKI8TOK'S ISLAND. DURING THE MONTHS OF JUNE. JULY AND AUGUST, Will leave her wharf, foot ef 7th st, at 7 33 a m .every MONL AY, TUESDAY. _ THUBSDAY, FBIDAY and SAT-_tiQ^^ URDAY. and on SUNDAYS at a.m., and return about 8:30 p.m., giving excuri Blouiats over four hours at Lower Cedar Point. The water at the two places abounds equally In ; fish, crabs and oysters, and equally salt for bath ing. Fare for the round trip during the week, (50 cents, good for day of iseue. Fare for round trip on Sunday, $1, gcod for day of issue. Those wishing meals on the boat will be supplied at 60 cents each. Special arrangements made with sc hools and societies. je6 4* JJOIOMAC FEBRY COMPANY. Persons desiring a delightful charge from the dopressing beat of the city, can enjoy _ _|l '"k. an hour and a halt's ride on the Potomac river to Alexandria and turn, aay day during the week, for 15 cents, or 10 tickets for 60 cents on the Ferry Boais. children under 1?> yearB of a?re free. The Boats leave Washington daily for Alexandria as folio *s: 6:30, 7 :*>0 8.30. 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a. m.; 12:30.1:30, 2 30, 3:30, 4 80, 5:80, fi :30 and 7:30 p. m The trips at 4 :S0, 5:30 and 6:30 p. m. are especially i efreshin* and Invigorating. Jel7-lm "ERICSSON LINE STEALERS." Attbactite Wateb Rocte to Philadelphia, Avoidinir the Heat and Dust of tne Oars A Steamer of toe Baltimore and Philadelphia RteamboatCo. will leave the Company's wharf, oorner Lbrht and Pratt streets, Baltimore? EVERY AFTERNOON (except Sunda/) at 3 p. m., for Philadelphia. v i ij v cabin . ....(( .,,,,,.(2.09 * an*.?B*CK.... ....... ......... 1 50 Tickets lfffned to Atlantic city "via'"*l]i Camden and; Atlantic R. B.t 'The EJ23BC Old Sellable Line" from Pnlladel- -? phia. Bound Trip Tickets, good for the season: Baltimore to Atlantic City $3.50 Single Tickets.. 2.60 For further information and tickets apply to FBED- SHRIVER, G.T. Agentm26-2m 3 Light street wharf, Baltimore. GLYMONT PAVILION and SUMMER RESORT can be engaged for Vicnics or Excursions by applying to 8. F. SMITH, Proprietor, or T. J. TRODDEN, agt.. 205 7th st. northwest- jiell-lm* AMUSEMENTS. The w?ebisgton swimming school. New York Ave. and H St., Bet 13th and 14th streets, will be open on the FOURTH OF JULY, From 6 a. m. to 10 p m. for GENTLEMEN and BOY8. The customary hours for LADI*S will be omitted on that day. GEO. A. KELLY, It President. DBIVEB'S BUMMER GARDEN CONOERT8. Attractions THIS WEEK?Miss Helena Taylor. Contralto; the Baltimore Quartette; Mr. Wm Jaeger. Cornet So oist, and the Greatest Banjoint living. Prof. l evl Brown. Admission free. je30 gOLE BICYCLE SALESROOM AND SCHOOL FOR THE DISTRICT AT FENTON HALL, 1108 e btbxet nobthwest, Washington. d. c. Send stamp for full information to J-20-lm H. I. CARPENTER. \K7A8HI?GTON NATATORIUM, E sthkjct. betweek 6th akd 7th ?Oi>en every FORBNCON FOR LADIES and every AFTERNOON and EVENING FOR GENTLEMEN. Male and Female Teachers ready at all hours to give Instruction iu swimming. Admission, 25 cents. Je4 jpRESCRIBED EY PHYSICIANS. TROPICfrtjit LAXATIV B. prepared irom tropical fruits and flant8. A J>elicioHS and, Refreshing Vru,tt Lozenge, Which Serves the Purpose of Pill* and J>i*agreeable Purgative JHedicines TROPIC-fruit laxative is the best prepara tion in the world for Constipation. Biliousness, Headache, Piles, and all kindred Complaints. It acta gently, effectively, and la delicious to take. Cleansing the system thoroughly. It Imparts vigor to Blind and body, and dispels Melancholy. Hypochondria, etc. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES. PACKED IN BRONZED TIN BOXES ONLY. Prlc* IB and OO MBti. Said by all ItaracBteta* ap80-eofcw B. B1BLEY*8 COMPOUND CALI8AYA AND IRON BITTERS are the grandest blood pari* and health restorer known, because they reBate the waste tisanes and reetore the weak and debilitated to health. Therefore, if you have ehlils and fevera, take this Iran Tonic. V you feel oppressed after meals, take Iron Tonic Bitters. Price, fl. For sale at 106 Pennsylvania are northwest. andaRdrnggllo. Je?-4p JN THEBUPBK^OOURTOy THE DISTRICT Patbiok j. Mubpht vs. Nbal t. Mttbbat. Administrator, Ao. Ho. 7,661, Equity Doc. XI. This cause having bean referred to mo to state aa iSSS'iti!?r)^,S5?M,SiS-4SrSua rrferenM onTHURBDAY. Jot.* 7. 188 L at my wj3gh ^ and place au CTtqltPW MM P*fflga Interested will he w ! SUMMER RESORTS. an! r > oii?t boikl, o*rrnr.R-bi ? o j5 MI'.?This Mi * ?'t ? ill be op?p fot t jeA m. a A ncejtiou cf ?? '5th. 1 h? ?>tt- Yfafew atlor> i? nr.ru?i' s cd. It ids kandsc*aeAm3BA new build;nr. with 'raproTemeute, eitist7! In it cU K-ovr, o, I'Os-t Swit Loaf Moun'ain Oien for the firs* tia-e this s?**so:t. Every effort wrl bemate to mak? it Uonie'ike sa l atlraolre. MES. M. T BOOTH ALL, 827 VermoLt av norti' Wttt. 4 FEW PERSONS CAN R8 ACJJMMJJ\ I AT ED for the eu; irw at W ILLOW Aj^. A LAWS, o octletrttti WicobtUtT, va..TCI^^ ot tie Val.ey Pike. t?oo' water. p enty IbBl ict\ lu'.it, Ac. No ?hMran Ukeo R?f-rene# require! iih?. *. B. H&O&i Winchester, Va. i }. 1 4t /ROSE'S HOTEL. V? , CURB'S INLAND. VA. Furf BMfcing, 1 lrbing Snipe shot ting, 1 ?. i A This Bete* ib wprted for the reoepti cf viRitoi*. T?-.u? ur (iky, $lj per^iJnfcA week, ?i?5 per month Haute fr>>o? Norfolk or OiO Point p?r steamer Northampton tj i"h?rr?Rtoi* e*cry Monday W?Hlno;?eay sv?d Friday D-. Vu. fct? a'kley. cf Nmtiaxpt >n Co , \*. *iH bail ?t- i tenures to rend r ini'iical \ia. For furtbei ia fcrm?M(ni sddrtcs jyi-lm J. T. FPADY. Proprietor i |1UA II VULlA HOTKL. ! OLD POIKT COIirOHT. VA-, ! _ I Situated 100 yards from Port Monrne. | . . | i Open a'l the year Equal to any bote! m frSl tbe Ut lUti fctates as ? *nmm?r Resort. tjMT1.1 i Send lor circular,discribinK hygienic advantage*. je30 1m HAR8THQH PHCEBPa. Prop. CiLARK HOUSE Asbary Park, basal the c mJ f->it* rf a mansion ; fire garden. arm>|y^> A ptruk, KC?1 atab i g, 1c- h <ute and near wiT^A y t?i'c t-r office, t cwan and Ittm 01.urchc;AiilflfcX close by. j*3fl ini peop. <;k >ko and be wall ave. J^|AR8HALL'B ST. GEORGE HOTEL. This old lavr rite Summer Resort, situated near Piney l'oirt. Md . on U>* Potomac, ana A . . A only 10 miles from tbe Cbwapeek* Bay.WSf will be op*n J PLY 1st Accessible by " daily lire steamers between Washington and N'jrtelk. 1 be most attractive, bealtby and l*e?t salt water bathing olace ob tbe Potomac. Oool rt-hiug aLd toatinir- OuesU will b? met ?-ith conwy?fiM st Piney Pci-t. Terms: 82 Per Day, flO Per Week f30 to 835 Per Montb. Jc27-)m K. J. MARSHALL. Prop. THE ALLA1RB. BPKISO LAKE, N.J.. ? IW O^E>(.?A new houhc, modern can- A . ? A struction and fnrnibhi k Directly onvflbf the beach. O P Hani.RT. Manager. iEfl] e!6 2m F. M KIQHARDHoyTl'roprltt .r. FOR P.EXT-COTTAOB at Wasbimrton Orjve; 840 for season; tew; portico, sbel A - . A kitchen, yard enclosed; hUhest trrounil. WM1 A pi ly at once, or yon win miss the op^or- UJU tuiity, to Mr. WILLtTT, Will-tt & Libbey, 6tb street and Sew Y'?k avn ue northwest. }<>21-4t* RIVEB VIEW HODSE, Oxfobi>, MD The most delightful and popular Hum- A ... A mer Reeort in tbe state. Salt water bath - MM iDK. boating and fiahlnff Pint c'ass ac-UJKJ commcdations at moderate prices. Special rates for families. 8ex.d for circular )e38 lm CLAREWCt PETER?. Prop. J>OTOMAC HOTEL, BT. GEORGE'S ISLAND, MARYLAND. W 11 open JxntE 25 Terma. 81.50 per A. a A day per wetk, aDd 8M per montn. MKl Pptcial arraiJKeirriit) for families UdU 8teair ers met at Piney I'oiat wharf. Good aail;dk and bathing All boats free Address R. S. ADAYB & IldOS., Piney Po'nt. St. Msry's Co, Wrt. Refeienci: Scamidti* S Bros , 7u4 7th kt.; C. Xsnder, Washington D.O. >21 lm" JOBDAH'I W. S. flPBIHU?, BIAPHASSOS'8 Dzpot P. O Ycboivia. Pamphlets at tbe R<kks House. Ebbitt A ?a A House and Star Office. Jell-tseptl O. JORDAN. SCMMER EESORT IN THE MOUNTAINS OF Loudon county. Va-, five miles froml,. A depot on the W. & O. B. R ; three hoursVivl^T travel from city; Ktod sprinir water; 1"'?? 1 tcresque scenery, and good roads; daily maTTs. Addrete J. H- PEICE. Proprietor, Hillaboro. Va. jel-lm' rjtBE POPULAR WATERING PLAGE. CAPE Jl AY, ib BEACHED BT tbi WEBT JERSEY RAILROAD IB Two E0VBP FBOM PHILADBLFBla. Fast Express Trains, with Parlor Oars attache*, are run during the season at convenient A .. ? A heurs. and passecgers will find on th?ir?p*^y arrival at Philadelphia Union TransferitiB-L OoacheB and Hone Care ready to transfer direct vo tbe Btation of the West Jersey B.B-. at tha foot of Market street. For Through Tickets, Baggage Checks, and f nil information apply as followsNortheast corner 13th street and Pennsylvanis avenue; Btation Baltimore and Potomac R.R., corner 6th and B st*.; G19 Pennsylvania avenue; 1351 Pennsylvania avenue ; Btation Baltimore and Ohio B. R, J. B. WOOD. General PaM'r AgentFRANK THOMSON. General Manager. J?B-2m UNITED STATES HOTETj. The largest in Atlantic City, N .T , Mm - A Is now open for the bEASON of '81. VcHkw W. WHITNEY. Manager. JLcXI THOS. CHASE. Cibhier. P. T MOBOAN Musical Director. BROWN & WOELPPEli, Proprietors. je ?8 eo,J?d.aa<reo MEMPHREMAGOQ H'JUSE, NEWPORT, VT., commanding a magnificent view of A . . a the lake and mountains. Newly fitted YpTghW up; supplied with steam and gas; aooom- UJBU modates 400 guests. $3 per day; 810 to 817.50 per week. Special rates to family. CHA8. A. Ot.EASON, Maaatrer. n~17-2ai J^OGAN HOUSE. ALT00NA. PA.. Ok Mats Line Pennstlvaxia Railboad, ( Amid the moet picturetque scenery of the AUewheiiies. Its large, airy, elegantly furnished I . A rooms and sui>erior cuisine render it one Tplft T of the most desirable reports in this state. ,i Toutists east or west can obtain a good night's rest and a daylight view of the Allagheoias by stopping at the Logan. First class music, fee. For circular containing terms of board. &c , address W. D. TYLEB. ! )el 2m Superintend-git. Tile fauk hotel, i. .a Williams pobt. Pa VrBv 88 to 816 per week. aUHa The Hotel and surroundings*?. very attractive. Grounds handsomely laid out with flowers and fountains, shaded by grand old forest oaka?do- ] mesticated deer add to their beauty. A cooler and Heftier home for the bot months, cannot be found the mountains. A farmhouse freedom, with an abundant Bupply of the farm produce, oomblned with a liberal management makes tbe Park Hole, a very desirable place to spend part of tbe summer, or on your journey to Niagara Palls or Saratoga, per N. O. Ii, W.. break your trip at Williams port ; m!0-2m CL&BFnnon house. A ?. a A Ocean End cf Virginia Avenue, Vfaftf ATLANTIC CITY, open May 28. JuJU 1 ml4-2m PR P. B. LIPPINc"f "lETEW MOUNTAIN HOUBE. CREBBONSPRINGS. Cambria Co . Pa. i On thA Summit of the Alleghenlea, 2, *X) feet abo'-e Sea level, within nine hours' ride oi A ?. A WaghiUk-ton. TrTBY By the erection of a new and elegant LtasLL Hotel tbe acoon modations at this CHAHMIm * t RESORT bavt been >^restly e^lsryrJ an! improve;!. The drainage and water supply are perfect. ^Passenger Elevator. Electric ijelJs. new Bath sndBi.llara Rooms, and Children's Pining and Play i Booms have l>eeu added to the equip meat of tae Hotel, and it &as been elegantly furnished 'hronghout. . . . 1 Cottage Rertdencee to let. 1 First-claas Music, Ac , Ac. j For Circular containing Analytii of U>6 Water , and full information, address ! jel-2m W- D. ^tliKBi Bupt- ^ AH1LL BOUSE. ABBCBY PARA, NEW JEB- \ BEY, will reopen June 1*. 188L The a-? a situation is known as one of the moat de - VTBb 1 sirable in Aabury Park, Two mioutea' itJU walk from Beach and Bathing Grounds; near tbe j Lakes. Tbe honae has been enlarged, several new ] rootts added and refurnished. Spring Beds, Hair > Mattresses, etc-; Bath Booms. Hoi and Cold 1 Water, perfect drainage Gaa throughout Im- { proved kitchen facilities. Greatly enlarged dinin* j room and sumptuously provided table, will rival > the beat of seaside resorts. Apply early and secure 1 choice of rooms. Address MRS. M. D. CAHILL, J Third avenue and Klncsley street, Aabury Park, . N- J. m30-am j MOOBE'B HOTEL. Lkonabdtowk, MAKTLAJID. Now ready for reception of summer A-? A quests. To its many advantages I haVe WCSEV , added an entire new mnt, giving a larg* JuUHa number of cool and pleasant rooms. Salt water bathing, boating fishing, crabbing, ten-pins, croquet. sc . all free of charge. No mosquitoes i Terms 828 par month, 89 per week, 81 *0 per day. i )el7-lm* HBBBEKT F. MOORE, Prop. ATLANTIC HOTEL, 1 OCEAN CITY. MD. CAPACITY 800 bUESTf. II# MOW OPEN. In addition to the extensive improve- A . a A ments of last season, new attractions WBf i have bean added, among which Is a Flower IbSU Garden In front of the houaa. Terms. 82.50 per day; flO and 818.60 per week. Oircuiars at 8tar office. For other information address B. C. BECEWITH. Chief Clerk. )elS-Im Or JOHN TRACY. Proprietor. TROUBLING GAP WHITE BULPHOB AND j JL/ OHALYBBATE BPBINGS will open A . A 1 JUNE 18. Baca mountain istrsat. Ex- WIBV , m$nion tickets. Address J. W. WHSLBBUaU 1 AGO., NewviEa. Onm^Handoocnty.Pa- alt-fin BEATH HOUSE. SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN, . N. J -The healthisat place la th? A - .a . pcrfert. <%. Pfej via. Bound Brook roate. depot oorne- 9th and Green sis., Philadelphia. Send for circular. Jal8.ua WARREN POLE AN. . mBl COLOHBADE. ATLANTIC CirY ?Route . ob?. BUaTTii electric mub, spriiiff IaaA . to insoxa ccaXort. O-A. RIKE4. J ^ggj ?a WW mr*#* MO-Jf? j * SUMM KII UKS< ?UTS. ^ jpiMV 10i 1 Bo ttu ~ ' ~ " ' 81 KiWi, . orrrt. riorun Ope* tcr Pf(Vl a if v. f^?a Jr-.m E HtWRii rl | ,{ ?Jt omi.r Ml* j j nT*GerOi? TRAYER8 -?? owLtr. HIU ' ?? '! ' Iwc t'lOfrttiffh'T nr..T'nR T Cya.ed, furt ul't ii ?< ,; *i,i> .. '? a ttruer tor beo-f ? ?? * ? l,/i E^7 <" ' '?" Sun mrr Hr u . i.. f.u V."r,,:" 10 per w?ek ?d<1 sna j?*r mwitk Bractsi mn?'r' Bent* male Ur tanllies luii? r With Wtobiost^ B*iMa.or*aurt iforr, 1* hv t- ?V" u?]l" ^ r}' lj4d> 0{ *r ^ iua j.ae Tor furth. t U K n ?uon address mss j0s nu'.-elti, na-tm p t ry *virt st. Mar, > oo m CHIIJl KhK nortik. Wio? urmn ?~1 ' Vr 100 , MdHfrSc *** m' l.nr>b*f ootm front, fc' ,1 KjB I near the ? sriu l>?tt at. Ker< wel amt .rl."?*"1" bells and modern ti Evttieinr**. ' * * * _ am kdwik rouerts IMS Sfttt'-'&V'i' s&lak! Kr firsts.* v~*r^*w*$z*r tffn? ? > "L<i'lu?T0St fcvVjjXi ALr* Xl'KINUH, VlItGlX'A CTMnn t lalybeat- and other w?-.r \ ^ Mount* in ? Sights. Norn.*. 5 'a ^ oua V* fT< ni ' n ??'<> ilr?M? F'.ir Im4 & B HU*toVMM? ti-cZZT&hSS!"- * v " 1 - _ j*o? i hi OTOOKTOX HOTEL. CAPE MAV , , ??~ <-ontlr'?ital Hote*. I'h labial-A Cha"pbia, Mlruir <<rrkt')' cii'tfinyl inn . AjlaA ?Iw* ^>?h ^ 2V' l5S! roonjK, new rsatsnran tjBj i lerd ?w?ni Hf'd bowlitiir aii?i elfvmtor ?cd *>i?< tric t>?n? Comfr?ri*K-l dBtioii for 1.f?m ioimin ^r010,0*0eriebrato* Orcli't- r? (>|Htta Junt M lwt? ' pSiaar.'-B**" > ? ^4 IC TTKIKtonrVKi ? m"os?h?*n I.AK K, k A i \ p I he r?vo>it? report of no tWn M?<n? * ? TorBfcrtMiier. m h<cm tonrt?u mnd n.lSil 1 V*Bui7n^u: orL*N ^*1 m iZVSZL PARlilS(>(nTA(;K <^1'E mayTN! tT^ orec for v 10. t.. .nd the .ocomii^la m J + M uonM Arc flrflt-c'a?f> ineverr r?i|?y<t. s udwSAA ?5a?a? u r ?** ' ' ami DBXUBT HOIHE, ~ - r -* _,Bkh. both BEACH. Dwlawajh.m T*mK .ff SB 14TS 1W1 T?MT Terms, f8 to ti< i<er ?eek. i Tkw??lL5i^ Iy,lwllB? AJ:?y. B!.'Ji?rd tod PoHi >t38 3m <TaL1F.B BOBTON. Proprietor. pLABKniM>a HOTEL m 77 V' BABATr OA Kl KTNOKj >. Y.. U"> of >nieet? JnneXS^H new PtMfaiff- JOTf w Jnl2?- HARBIH A; LOSEKAM vSiB:*""' ?*~ Ho? " ^*r?f^y.T H( rsK- corner AU>nt<cH^ . A U." Vru?". *t antic city. i|%4# ? J. Heuae eutjrf.y rerouted anl un-terlk*! S^n^D^f".n:- T/mi* moderate W"k ma? 2m' pr?l'rkU>r' <^"uer!y of lia;t)mora.) ^OSOKEHB KAiX^CAP* MAY. |f .| UDeqnaled lorstlon. ?ubet*rti*l btiiM ^uKx ;bs $??? ?sw n^^rJL?^ ^ARTI^rLAB EXCELLFNOI. The Orcheetr- *-..] bf ooDducted by Mr L.aimermii. H J. * O B. OHrMP. Open. J nee 2S?f C?'?r><,e Hot^ ^'^hla. ifJCon ^?telB *:th aroomixiodatlonn u fl A HPk,KT?mi ?or ? ?rtlc,.lar.4USf5J5 nlMta re**., Biunaonbom, Ya, J^OCK KJiON bPUlMUH AND HATHH. " opknTCNK 1. Lh|A TelesTaph in tin, hotel. A deUirhtfuJ Ia^hK bcnie for iulIUch. No Bar Fcr circular* and terms ar>niy to , A. B FKATT. Proprietor, Pll-9m 401 9ta street. Waeklnirton. D. 0. the w*;vi ji-:usi:v railkoad* (Nrw I'.boad Oacok Boctk ? Between PHILADELPHIA and ATLANTI3 CITY, 1"n?^S??}c,r f**T **Prean tralna of Elegant P?a41,(1 P*rlor Car*. (IK WHICH Ohar?e ron Bp.at hah hem P-EL?rcED TO 26 CBMTf ) THROUGH WITHOUT STOP IN 90 MINUTES. tT??!?^rr.V,?^,MWMhlDKton *1iJ the Umnurb trains ot the Iih.t1u;r<r? and Potomac K. A - . a a tJX B*"ln)0,T ?n<l Obi j B. B. to Pbila delpbta and arrive at Pennsylvania liall Xk^BT ISfJKt wti ^ *,jd **rtet streets, or at tfeWiif. M^Pi,.In^L1!.niln',lon-F?4 Baltimore BaUroad BU|ay' ^?^d^S;"J5?A,*ss,i5s ofSZSt'lX'mf" wm Jm" luu--~4 ? For throusk ticiEets. ba^mre checks and fall in. P'SiSPi*!M 'oj'?*'T"Northeast corner 18th ?' ? station Baltimore and Potomac B. B , corn?r 6th and B st* , 61H Pa. sve mi Pa. sve.. Button 1 Baltimore and Ohio Kaiirocd YBANE THOMSON, General M an aire r. _J-_B^WOOD. Geii'l Pasa'r. Ayent. m21-2m DR. nCTTAtR'l HSA0ACMK l?ILLt Onre moat wonfi?rtnUy in a very short Mm Mk PEPHIAKS V ?V i hk vdACHE relieve DYBrr^.. f k?,L ?<r?t f'^nus. cleansluir the body at "tSTtoweU pr :Klnclil* * "*tiiar healthy actios . * *"? h0* of these valuable PILL8. with full JlrecUous for s comp.ete core, msaed to any adftre? on reoeirt of nine three-oent postage ru'opa For Mia by all drcintlsta at 2C oaou. TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY: Bey- Thomas gcabd, one of the most eminent 2r?,?7"*n tn the ooni,try. pastor Monnt Vernon IK* E. Church. Baltimore MA.: I have no hesitation It. assurinr yon that Or SSS^SatomJ"*^ taM prcvMd Yours truly. THOMAB GUARD. BeT_TH?MAS Gawbus pastor M. X. Church. Hannioviit Md : I have tried Dr. MrTTAtrB*s Hkadachb fnu With crest benefit I am now seventy-nine reara pid. Mid have been subject to Oonsttpatlou s number of years. Your Pi;ls have acted so r?naantlr 111 ??e tTWt ti,ne 1 oome to Balumari I want to thank yon personally. """ Yours truly, THOMAS GAMBLE. tfiiSS,tK1aan":ra,>- " * "??fc I jrave Dr. Mzttack's Headacbs Pills to a tun who was in bed with s bad attack of BIIIoqi Fever, and In two days he was out attending tolls rirm work. Respectfully, LEWIS A. TH1RKKIED. Bev.I.E. Firm pastor M. E Ohnreh. Urbana. Va.. 1 have used one box of Dr. M*TTArVsH*Ai>schh Pills, and found tban most tieneflrial Please send me another box. Yours truly, I. K. PSTER8^;.HoBM' P-tor M *. Obcrch. Pla?. DlODt, W. \ A. I have (riyen my wife, who la a sufTerer from Haafl. ftcbe, Dr. Mxttaub's Hkauachb Pills, and oaa dose of the Pills lias always curod her. Yours truly. GEO. W. B0BB8 BOWS CHEMICAL COh rsl3-eo Ms Prssrlnsrs. Baldasrs. MA. piLES riLitsn riLMtn l 8TO. OTM^gOSDA^USI. ?0 OM SOTi?*biS,?!S<1iJ^Sa WK* Jffi* ffl-'snajse Tfflfc-s? a SSSK jont chronic oasea of X and BO years sta&diaa So cms need matter five minutes after applMnrttSs ronderful soothiw Twt~r. i7^* oaenta and Electuaries do more baStoaa^SST yiiliaiw Ointment shaoi bs the tonon, allays uteaseitchln*(partlcularlvst nlfthtaflnriratttaa rarm In bad), sets as a poultloe; tins painless relic?, and Is prepared our n* of the private parfiI?d^S^%?^ aSa OrriKyistt corner Penn'a ave. and 13th st Washmrton. D O , Retail Asrsttt. f-MA^ao S!r IF YOU WANT THE VERY NICEST RRKAIT ,^fSf?*?S3S5.^S^^S, E?W.w w ' w "ra&BHft. pAWTI. QIAJ?.jriMDoW ana PIAJ^ S^SJfS Estimates famished to BnUdam. a r?u ~e LBT1STS SUPPLIESs?wa5e*bait^ ^ ?W?. EYEEAL, Jr., JSH1 <111 Vtk aa. a.w. ^f? WHIAtUPI STEAM DTEQIB A1P WET AID PIT JHS? ^abliumeivt. iqaand^iJ^Sartsofexpr"-* " ? lOSS (aid AS) Islftss s atrnt, LA PRINCER8 ? M>U Psph- av.. tost. 10th and 11th s>s. Ia14 MISSIS