The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

Tla IT- -1 Hi Wi 4 MM IatUbo1 Batty (Exeept Snnday) at the sun Ikon buildings, sotjtnxastookiikk xf bat.timobk annsoijth by a. s. abeix 0. Thb Fnr Is served by the Carriers to their snb-wriber in the City and District, and in surrounding tities, Village and Towns, for rVVFLVB. CLNlb m'SW pavabla weeklv, only to the carriers by whom nerved.

Persons wishing to be servedoan leave their and address at the ollice of Thb Pricks r'oa Mailing. Single copy three cents: me month, fiftv cents: two months, one dollar; three months, one, dollar and tlfti cent: six months, ttiree one year, sU dollar). Postage prepaid at the otf.oe ty the Publishers. So paper sent longer than paid I'uk wiuly Sun. One dollar and a naif a year, and one dollar for six months with great Inducement to Clubs.

It is the best and cheapest journal nr-llstied. and of universal circulation. 1 TWELVE CENTS A WEEK. BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2o, 1879. LOCAL, MATTEKai.

Alm.iiac for Baltimore This Dav. Sun rises 4 I ivexi.ns. Sun sets 1 Si) I Moon 10 59 High Water, Bnltimnre. June ri, 1879. Time 1057 A.

hcigbt 1 ft. i ll.oo P. height 1 ft. 1 in. Tj.

s. signal Service midnight report. Obsenatioin Taken at 11.03 I'. .1., lialluim-t Time, June 24, 1S79. WIND Direc- Weather Sea Swell, tion.

'city, STATIONS. Cape Hatteras. Kittyhnwk Cspe Henry Norfolk Cape May Cane Atlantic Barnefst Sanciv Liht S. E. l.iflit K.

Lij; Ut S. E. 1....... T.isht S. E.

iLight K. Lishl S. E. Light S. 7 Clear.

X. E. 1 Far. S. 4 S.

K. 2 Clear. S. 6 Clear. S.

F. 15 iCiear. fi. W. 2 iFoinjy.

S. W. 1 Hazv. S. 5 'Harv.

The Weather To-D at. War Department, Oflce of the Chief Signal Officer, Wathinriton, V. Wednesday, June 25,1 -1. J. Indications, for the States and Sew England, eatterly Kinds, stationary temperature, increasing cloudiness, posi'ille local rains and stationary or higher pressure.

For the Jouth Atlantic States, wanner southeasterly tritds, except. ssibly northeast on theC(ixlina and rising barotte'er, imrtly cloudy weather bjhI occasional local rains. Locau Report, Jc.vk 24, 1S73, BaLTiMorE. SUMiMER RESORTS. CAfON SPRINGS AND BATHS, SPRINGS (ALKALINE LITHIA WATERS,) HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST VA.

Also, CH ALYPE ATE WATERS, rich in iron, and 8 flue WHITE SULPHUR in the neighborhood. Open from JUNK 1 TO DECEMBER annually. Vn-fqitaled by any mineral waters In America for the ure of Arid Zypeptit, Kidney and Madder Trouble, Uterine. Ailments, Go'it, Diseases of the. Skin and Catarrhal Affections.

It is an unfailing solvent Calculi. Those waters have nroved of great value in many other diseases, but can be more confidently relied on in the above named than any other mineral prings in this country. I guarantee a cure it curable by' mineral waters. The Baths, Hot, Cold and Shower, are unexcelled Miywhere. The neio and elegant brimming Pool, 90 by 47 feet, (the largest in the Virginia mountains) Is especially attractive.

ySo safer or better" place for Ladies and Children to learn to swim. The air of thin elevated region is pure f.rid delicious, it is here that hay-fever patients part with their troubles. Capon is nearer to all the cities north of the Potomac than anv of the Virginia Springs of note by an average of a hundred and titty miles. For pleasure or health the traveler need not iro further. Send lor pamphlets diicct, or call on DK8.

C'LAGETT WALLS, Resident Physicians 1 South Kniaw street, Baltimore, or W. 'S. THOMF-fcON, 703 Fifteenth street, Washington, D. C. W.

A. LEW IS, Cashier. Music by WEKNIU'S 23T N. Y. P.KGT BAND.

je4-lm WM. H. SALE, Proprietor. ORKNEY SPKINGS SHENANDOAH COUNT1, VA. THK vivi'st niMKCTIO.N Ot MIN- ATERS IN THE WOULD tor value and variety of Medicinal The Chalybeate, Alum, Sulphur, Iron-Sulprmr, Healing, and the renowned Hear Wallow ali having distinctly clitierent Medicinal properties are found in the Orkney collection.

First-class Hotel accommodations lor feven hundred and flity people. Col. J. F. CAKE, late of Congress Hall, Cape May, now of Metropolitan Hotel, Washington City, manager.

Mr. L. DIKE, Kbbitt House, room-clerk. Ample Stable room for rrivate teams and well supplied Livery for the nee of the guests. MINERAL BATHS, tub, shower and plunge.

Kverv facility afforded those seeking health, comfort and pleasure. Thewonderful Luray Caverns are situated within a few hours' drive of Orkney, to which a line of Park Wagonettes will ran dailv. Board per day, 50: per week, $14; per month, $45. Special contracts made with families and parties. Five hours by rail from Washington, via the Baltimore and Ohio or Virginia Midland railroads.

Through and round trip tickets issued from all points North, West and South, good from June 1 to November J. Round trip from Baltimore $10; from Washimrton $3: round trip via Luray Caverns Baltimore i'2, Washington HO. Park Wagonettes (or private carriages to older) will be in waitii.g on arrival of trains at Mount Jackson toconvev passengers over a shadv and easv grade turnpike road to Orkney. Season of la will open JUNE IS. Address lor descriptive pamphlets and other information the proprietors at Orkney Springs or the Manager, at Metropolitan Hotel, or Rooin Clerk, Ebbitt House, Washington Citv.

JONES PARKER, Proprietors. BROCK'S YELLOW MASSANUTTEN SPRINGS, Twelve miles northeast of Harrisonburg. twelve miles southeast of New Market, will be open for the accommodation of visitors JULY 1, lor the season of These Springs have srtven snch general satisfaction -'a? i I Si I IS I 9 5 'rj I ri 7.00 10.1 7:5 1 76 s. 8 XO Smoky. Tl.V! 47 S.

K.i 7 Fnir. 4.KJ SS 40 t. 7 .00 Fair. 9.0O 7i 7a ts. 3 11.02 i SO.

ltd 73 12 I a 'Cl-sr. ia irriiiwii auirrunillE, 2 line 1 dav 00 1 pi'c(4 3 lines 1 Ha 050 1 do. do. 5 days. 1W 1 sqnre(4 fincsil day.

OfiO 1 do. do. 1 week 2 10 1 do. do. lisyi.

0IW1 (io. do. 2 weeks 3 50 1 do. do. 8 (lavs.

120 1 do. (Jo. I month 6 00 VForB Uses Cowsm-TTK a Souask. If advertisement exceeds four line tbe price will be in nact proportion. All advertisements are pavable at the time of their insertion.

Marriarea and Death Notice of three lines twenty-five cents each; and must in all rases be Indorsed. We do not insure the insertion of ny dvertise. ment on any specified day or days, nor do we Insure the number of insertions within the time required by the advertiser. Advertisement will, however, have their full number of insertions when the time can be made np. but when accidentally left out, and the number of insertions cannot V- given, the money paid for the omitted insertions will be returned to lhv advertiser.

Chesapeake Zoological School. The summer school of natural history of the Johns Hod-klns University is now ready to begin work at Crisfield, Md, devoting Its investigations to the oyster beds i 5 Tangier sound. as also to all forms of mar'iie lu-. which either teed upon or serve as food tor the oyster. The expedition starts from this city to-day, and In addition to Prof.

W. K. Brooks, who is already nt Crisfield, and whose discoveries as to the oyster's early development have been noted in The Sun, It will consist of the following: Samuel F.Clarke ami C. Sillier, M. Johns Hopkins VnlversLv; H.

C. Evarts. Academy of Natural Sciences, PhlLi-delphla; E. A. Birge, University of Wisconsin, Madison, A.

Schmidt, Zion SchooL Baltimore: K. Mutsukurland E. B. Wilson, Scientific School, New Haven: B. W.

Barton, M. Baltimore; P. R. Uhler, Maryland Academy of Sciences, Baltimore, and Mi E. A.

Nunn. professor of biology, Wellesley College, near Boston, Ma-ss. A number of were received from the universities of Minnesota and Michigan, the Illinois Industrial University and the Slassachusetts Institute ot Tecum dosy, but they had to be refused on account of tlio limited space. Major T. B.

Ferguson, State fish commissioner, will also visit the school ocensBlonally. Three 4 the barges used on tho Susquehanna during the shad hatching season have been secured, tesidcs the little steamer Lookout, and a steam launch may probably be added to the fleet. The barges, which are each 2J by 4 feet, have I fen refitted and rvcaulked. and havo had their keels thoroughly overhauled. On one or two of them there are open deck sp.vs, with top an-I side awnings.

The end 'portions ot wo barges have been thrown Into rooms, 20 by 20 which q-n on the deck space, and will be fitted up with tables, chairs and writing-desks, as well as supplied with books, papers and magazines. The study of insert lifs Is not Intended to form part of the labors of the commission, and mosquito bars and netting will prevent any annoyance from that Insect. The laboratory will be on the other barge, and will be one large room, with microscopes, aquaria and every scientific appliance tor conducting the necessary investigations. This barge will likely be beached on the shore, as to allow the use of the microscope, while tha others will be hauled away from the shore occasionally, if the mosquitoes become troublesome. While at Crisfield the party will board at a bote but they take a cook and steward with theui, so that when they leave Tangier sound they will still be equally as comfortable as on shore.

The explorations of the oyster beds in the sound will likely occupy until the miifdle of July, and after that tho fleet will go to some other part of the lay, probably Cobb's Island. The economic value to the State of Investigations ot this more especially those relating to the propagation of oysters, can be readily understood, and the progress made will no doubt tie eagerly watched, notonly by scientists, but by the public generally. Sumlat School i rrrsa ry. The fifty-first anniversary of the Suniiay School ot East Baltimore Station the Methodist Protestant Church was celebrated last night in the building, corner of Fayette and Alsijultri streets, In the presence of a very large congregation. The altar was tastefully decorated with evergreens and a profusion of flowers.

In front was an arch of evergreens ton feet high, from the centre of which hung a large church bell formed of evergreens, iutwined with roses and other flowers. The galleries had the fronts hung with evergreens, and cages of siifging birds placed among them. The exercises were conducted by Rev. J. Jones, pastor.

The scholars, 125 In number, occupied the front seats, under Thomas B. Each class bore a banner, with the mottoes love, faith, Joy, and a letter on the reverse side. Master C. Morton Murray, president of the Juvenile missionary swlety, delivered an address. A large full-rigged ship was built on the altar, each class'sendlng np a portion, and the banners hung over it, the letters forming the words, "The Grospel," and with the ship making the whole emblem, "The Gospel Ship." There were also exercises of slnginsr and recitations by the scholars.

The whole celebration was of a mobt enjoyable character. A. Denial. Mr. Shott, counsel for John Heath, colored, cow under sentence of death for the killing of Louis Schmidt, In Baltimore, has received statements from jiartles in the city jail denying the charge that Heath while confined there drew a table knife in.

the cell ot tr Co die past that the proprietor has spared neither time nor money in making them the most desirable xu Mie iiiouiuuuib oi Virginia. Trout fishing and fox hunting are among the general attractions and lovers of these sports will lind ample game to gratify their desires for such ainuse-liienls. The Bar and Bowling Alleys are loc.tted a sufficient distance from the hotel so as not to annoy guests. Two excellent Path Houses have been erected. The Ladies', adjoining the hotel, is arranged to give them a shower or plunge bath.

are highly recommended to curt all cutaneous and skin diseases. TERMS: Board per dav 1 SO Board per week 9 00 Board per month 30 00 Special urraniroments for families. Children and servants half price. For lurtiier particulars addresB C. J.

BROCK. jCH-lnT P. O. Lacey Springs Rockingham Va. 34.

li email's Central Summer Garden. The Geeatest Novelty of the age. Capt. Jas. Swan, Mas Cbocodile.

Man Ckocodile. Who performs with fierce Reptiles, known as the Crocodile, African Tiger Python and other venomous repriies. He also eats and writes uniler water, a most astonishing performance. Hons. Gkossi's Chahmino Ballet.

A Bevy op BEAcriprri, Gikls. A STJPF.IIB VARIETY SHOW. Admission 25 cents. CieruiHiiia Mspmierehor. Moonlight excttrsion, On Thursday, June 26.

Steamer Chesteh will leave Pier No. 6, Light-street wharf, at 7 o'clock P. sharp. Tickets 50 cents, to be had at the Hall and on beard ol the steamer. Rase liall.

PHILADELPHIA VS. BALTIMORE, To-Day, Wednesday, 4 P. M. Ladles tree. 211 1 otirlll Jelly 211 Fir.EWOKKS Fireworks! Now for sale at the very lowest prices a large assortment Of the Best Mahe, For EntertaDiments and Private use.

Henry Schwabz, 211 West Baltimore near Charles. IIlniratel Iescrijtive inirte of Stork's Select. Scither Tours (now ready free) To Martha's vineyard and Nantucket, The Islands in the Ocean. No land breeze or swams of mosqultos at these Sea Island Resorts. White Mountains, Mount Desert, Etc.

Reduced Price of Tickets and Low rice of Hoard. For Descriptive Guide and information address 220 West Baltimore st. Geo. W. Webb-Win.

II. Snilon. watches and Jewelry, No. 2 Light street, near Baltimore. Siberian sun Stones, Moon Stones, Tur-quois, Cat-Eye and Star Sapphire Rings.

Full Bound TOemy Klnnk Boo Us 40 Cents per Quire. Stork, Phipps 220 West Baltimore street. "Sulphur Soap," (Secured by Letters Patent.) Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Toucan purchase of any respectable Druggist 3 Cakes Glenn's Sulphur Soap, 60 cents, which will afford twelve ample sulphur baths as efficacious as any from nature's own springs. Twelve Sulphur Baths for 5 Cents Each, Twelve Sulphur Baths for 5 Cents Each, twelve Sulphur Baths fob 5 Cents Each, For Curing Obstinate Skin Diseases, And Also For Beautifying the Complexion.

Glenn's Sulphur Soap. When used dally in the toilet, One Cake (23c.) is sufficient to test its wonderful merits in clarifying the complexion. Bewaee of Vile Imitations. Glenn's sulphur Soap has been counterfeited. Observe NT.

Crtttenton, Proprietor," on each packet, tvit float wiic'i none is gen nine. Sold by aU druggists. Depot 7 SIXTH AVENUE, New York. Three cakes sent by mail prepaid on receipt of 75 cents in stamps. "Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye," black or brown, 5Qc.

Xeuralgrine. This remedy has so often afforded reUef to persons suffering with neuralgia and headache that it has become a household word with the afflicted. Hutchison fc proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. For Rent. The Fine Iron-Front store No.

6 North Charles street, with Basement and entire Second Floor; one of the best situations for business in the city. Possession 3 uly 1, 1879. Apply at Sun oflice. i dwelling Houses tor Sale. The four first-class marble front Dwelling Houses (having sold two of the block of six) on the- west side of North Charles street, south of Boundary avenue, are offered for sale.

The HOUSES are unequaled in the city in point of workmanship and comfort, each containing parlors, sitting-room and dining-room on first about fifteen other comfortable rooms. The dining-rooms will each accommodate about fifteen people. For particulars and terms apply to E. F. ABELL, second story of Sun Iron Building.

The Palace Steamer "theodore aveems." Moonlight Excursion This Wednesday, Sailing from Pier 8, Light-street wharf, at 8 P. returning 11 P. M. Some of the principal characters in the "Pinafore," as played at the Academy last evening, will be on board, also other Musical Artists. "Harlem Stages" In waiting at Pier, 11 P.

for up-towc passengers. THE SUN. The Summer Vacation. Now that the summer heat Is upon us and the dog days not far off, many of those who are "In great cltiea pent" and have the means to carry out their wishes, are contemplating their usual summer exodus to mountain springs seaside resorts; to quiet secluded farm-houses, deep in the interior of the country, or to summer boarding-houses, accessible to the city by rail or road, where the heads ot families can take their chHMren also for health and recreation. This latter class of summer resorts Is filling up rapidly, and now that the private and public schools and colleges are bringing their exercises to a close, preparatory to the customary vacation, many families that have been detained In town in consequence will find themselves free to take their outing.

But wherever they go, and whatever the impulse that takes them, whether to the mountains or the seashore, or to suburban retreats, the mere change from dusty streets and the dry reflected heat of closely compacted rows of houses to the free, fresh air, and the opportunities for exercise that the country gives, cannot be otherwise than beneficial. A simple sail down the river and bay is, of itself, invigorating, as has been manifested by the happy effects produced by our series of excursions for young children. This mode of recreation Is happily within the reach of all; while the numbers who seek temporary relief from work, or from domestic cares, in our parks and pleasure grounds, afTord convincing 'evidence of the appreciation in which their varied attractions of living springs and verdant interspaces and cool recesses are held. To those who are able to leave the city for a longer period during the heated term, the question of where to go can probably be solved for many by consulting the columns of The Sun. In many cases the prices by the day, the week and the month are given, together with such descriptive matters os will enable one to judge which would be most suitable for him.

There is ample choice in this respect, and there are very few who will find themselves unable to find at one place or another accommodations suitable to their tastes and their purses. Edwin Booth desires that Gray, the lunatic who shot at him, shall be kept securelyTn the asylum. ''I trust Gray may become gray Indeed," he says, "in kind but careful confinement, or, if earlier released, that his exit may be from this earthly stage of his dramatic exploits to that celestial scene where idiots cease from shooting and actors are at rest. It he be ever again at liberty, my own life I shall not value worth a rush." Greeting to senator Lamar. Over 500 citizens of Winona, headed by a band of music, greeted Senator Lamar as he passed down to Brookhaven Monday night.

The train mad a short delay, during which Senator Lamar addressed the assemblage. A large transparency was erected on the platform, on which was Inscribed, "Lamar, the South's Defender Against Northern Slander." Kepouted Bank Suspension. The Alexandria (Va.) Gazette says "it Is reported that the Page County Bank of Virginia, at Lurav, Page county, suspended payment on the 20th Inst. The bank is a State bank, with a capital stock of H. J.

Smoot, president, and B. F.Grayson, cashier. The liabilities and assets are not given. Heavy Shipments of Canadian Live Stock. The first cargo of cattle bred exclusively In Canada and shipped to the English market from Quebec was forwarded on the steamship Lake Champlaln last week.

They are reported be all splendid cattle, ranging from 1,500 to 2,000 pounds. The same shippers will also send 600 more cattle this week, all of which were bred In Quebec Province. STILL Alive. Mrs. Von Lowe, th Austrian lady who fired Into her brains in Cincinnati last week with suicidal Intent, still lives, with a strong probability of recovery.

Th doctors Monday took half a bullet and a irambcr of pieces of bone from her head. Nothing has jet been heard from her husband. A Bishop Becomes a Chaplain. Bishop Thomas u. Dudley has been elected chaplain of a military organization in Louisville, Ky.

In a letter accepting the position, Bishop Dudley writes "Tell the company if they are Bent to wax. whicM tied forbid, I will go with them." VOLUME LXXXV. NO. SUMMER RESORTS. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, IS OPEN FOR THE KECEPTION THE LARGEST AND LEADING HOIBE.

W. WHITNEY. Manager. THOS. CHAsE, Cashier.

Musical Director. BROW WOELFPEIt, Proprietors. THE HYGEIA HOTEL, m.U POINT COMrOllI, VA, I I IK I Situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open Emial to any Hotel in the United States as a Spring, for circular. HARRISON PHOEBUS, miMnl Proprietor.

nd TRKMONT HOUSE. 'CORNER PAC1 F1C AND VIRGINIA AVE ES. ATLANTIC CIT5 .1. "'FTriiisia 50 per day: SiO to 1-15 per week. Reduced for June and September.

Address ra WM. F. BRANTLEY, jelS-lni Proprietor. DOUBLING GAP (PA.) WHITE SULPHUR AND CHALYBEATE SPRINGS. Located.in Cumberland countv.

Open June Id. itare mountain retreat, terms very monenae. Send for information to J. W. WHELER f(), Newviile, Cumberland county, Pa.

m2J-lm p. a. FA I RTIAVE XS UM3IF.lt RESORT; TIVTT The Hotel at this Popular Resort will IL'IaiLlOPEN ON MONDAY, June 23. Board per dav 2 jii; per week 10 to $12. jeiy-lm W.

T. TOMLINSON, Proprietor. ROCKINGHAM MINERAL SPRINGS, VA. Best water and accommodations in 'nfla 1 U. S.

for the price. Circulars apply to JiuTiCiNS, MATHEWS 85 South Charles street, and G. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, mli-lm A iTWI)LXYTpTsTXG's, Cumberland CO-, ycV'fIJa. This beautiful summer resort is now 1 al I ftnon ff.r the receolion of ffuest.

Terms reasou ie. H. A. STURGEON, Jlana-er. jH-lin BEDFORD (VAl) ALUTANI) IKON SPRINGS.

$39 per month. 9M hours from Bait. THOMsEN MUTH. Bait, aeents. NAVIES, President, Lynchburg, Va.

m2G-lm JORDAN'S WHITE SULPHJUR SPRIN CiS, miles N. E. ol Winchester and 1 miles S. E. of Stephenson's repot P.

Fredericl; a. MomTE-s iioteItrenton falls! New York, iirst-class. FTnest Scenery and Falls in America. Send for circulars. M.

MOORE, Proprietor. STEAMSHIP IIJVKS. -rt'. FOR SAVANNAH, GA. Steamship WM.

LAWKENCK, Captain F. M. Howes WEDN ESDAY. nly 2, at 3 1. M.

Through rates of Freignt and passage Tickets to all points South. A. L. AgeDt, Boston and Savannah Pier. Long Dock.

THOMAS W. GOUGIL Agent, C. R. R. of 3 German street.

JAMES B. ANDREW Agent, ol-tfr A. and G. It. 33 German street.

FOR BOSTON, VIA NORFOLK. WM. CRANE. Cantain Sol Howes 1TIURSDAY, June 26. at P.

M. Fare to Boston, including Meals and Stateroom: Perth $12 50 Kound Trip 20 00 A. L. HUGGINS, Agent, tfr Boston wharf, foot of Long Dock. FOR PROVIDENCE, VIA NORFOLK.

Steamship McCLEtLAN, CaDt. J. C. Taylor, THURSDAY, June 2t. at 8 P.

M. A. L. HUGGINS, Agent, tfr Boston wharf, foot of Long Dock. -vws.

ALLAN LINE STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND LIVERPOOL, ALLING AT HALIFAX EACH WAY. The splendid screw Steamers ot the above line will run as follows' Tons. From Baltimore. CASPI AN S.200 July 2,9 A.M. HIBERNIAN S.434 July Jti, 9 A.

-M. JiOVA SCOTT AX July 0, 9 M. And thereafter everv alternate Wednesday. Cabin to Liverpool (To; Interrnenute 40. Cabin to Halifax $20.

Sleet aye to or from Liverpool, Glasgow, Queens-town, fu-iatol or Cardiff S-. Through tickets lirst-claas from Baltimore to Liv-erpooL via Quebec, bv the Allan Royal Mail Steamers ffom the St. Lawrence, $15 or $65, accordiug to location of stateroom. Actual sea voyage by this route onlv FT VE DAYS. A.

SCHUMACHER General Agents BlB-tf No. 5 South Gay street, Baltimore. GERMAN LLOYD. BTTiAfBETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN. The Screw Steamers of the North German Lloyd, of 3,200 tons and 100-horse power, run regularly between BALTIMORE and BREMEN, as follows: From Bremen.

From Baltimore. LEIPZIG May 21. Jane 12, 2 P. M. STRASSBURG June 4.

June 2fi, 2 P. M. HANS A June IS. July 10,2 P.M. OHIO July 2.

July 24t2P. LEIPZIG July 1, Aug. 7, 2 P. M. And thereafter from BREMEN every alternate WEDXESDAY: from BALTIMORE every alternate TH URSDAY, at 2 P.

M. or freight or passage apply to A. SCHUMACHER CO, jy30-tf No. South Gay street. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD, "NEW YORK LONDON PAP.IS.

Steamers sail every SATURDAY, from New York for Southampton and Bremen. Passengers booked lor London and Paris at lowest rate's RATES OF PASSAGE from New York to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, first cabin, $100; second cabin, $00; steerage, $30. Return tickets at reduced rates. OELRICHS CO.j. 3 Bowling Green, N.

or A. SCH UMACHER 5 South Gay street, WM. SCHNAUFFElt, 1 Holliday street, tAu9 Agents for Baltimore. -t-vs, AMERICAN LINE FOR TOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Oniv ransatlantic Line under the American flag.

Sailing EVERY SATURDAY from Philadelphia and EVERY WEDNESDAY from Liverpool. Extra sailings alternate WEDNESDAYS from Philadelphia, alternate SATURDAY'S from Liverpool. LORD GO UGH sails SATURDAY. June 2S. at 3 A.

RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP. Sailing EVERY TEN DAYS alternately from Philadelphia and New York, landing passengers within a few hours' ride of the important points of interest on the continent. IN DIANA sails SATURDAY, June 2L 9.S0 A. M. For rates of passage and other information apply to PETER WRIGHT SONS, General Agents 307 Walnut 44 Second Balto.

Agents for Baltimore: ISAAC nART.MAN, 38 Second street, and jtropolitan Savings Bank, Monument Square; WM. SCUNAUFFER, So. 1 Holliday street. cil2-tf CUNARD LINE, NEW YORK TO 3.5?" LIVERPOOL AND QUBENSTOWN. AilYViXIA.Wd.June:iS I S.

BOTHNIA. Wed- June 25 SCYTHIA, Wed-, Julvl6. GALLIA, July 'A AB ui'y 23 Cabin passage $-S0 and S100 gold, according to accommodations. Keturn tickets on favorable terms Steerage tickets at very low rates Drafts on England and Ireland in sums to suit. C.

G. FltANTJKLYN, Agent, New York. A. D. KEEN Eli, Agent, Ada ms Express Office, mhl4-ly 164 Baltimore street.

INMAN LINE UNITED STATES ROi AL MAIL STEAMERS. YORK TO QUEEN STOW and LIVERPOOL, EVERY THURSDAY OR SATURDAY. City ot Berlin, Slid tons City ol MontreaL4490 tons Citvjf tons City of Brussels 3ii5 ton3 CitvHd Chester, 456 tons City of New These magnificent steamers are among the strongest, largest and fastest on the Atlantic, and have every modern improvement, including hot and cold water and electric bells in staterooms revolving chairs in saloons: hath and smoking-rooms, barber shops etc. For rates of passage and other information apply to JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 31 Broadway, N.

or to GEO. MrCAFFRAY, 2t St. Paul street; THOS. FRYER, 4 liast Favette street: A. D.

KEEN Eli, Adams Expross; H. O. HOUGHTON, 13 South Gaystreet, Baltimore FOR CHARTER. ir EOR CHARTER. Steamer CHESTER can be Chartered bit- hici.rsions.

Apply, from i to 3 dailv, PIER 6, LIGHT STREET. FOR CHARTER. S-J-jfT jThe elegant JlC URSION STEAM ER SuiIi.Ua, i.andsomely refitted expressly for the business, can be chartered for Excursions. Applv at OFFICE, 114 LIGH 1' up stairs. jei9-12t -rr- FOR CllTRTEIt FOR EVEN INCt JofcSSlSSK XtUKSlONS tine Saloon Siea.ucr li.iMPION.

Terms very reasonable. Ap-' 1'ly at olHce, OH LIGHT i'REE'f. jel-lm FOR A RTF li. The and cau ic CHARTERED for the anoroachinsr txcur- fion Season by upplving at OFFICE OF POTOMAC STfc A BO AT Pier 1 1, Light-st, wharf. tJ SUBURBAN RAILROADS.

YORK ROAD RATT.WAV SU ER ARRAN GEM EX T. C'u ami alter THURSDAY, May 1, IST'J, leave Balti-nicre and Holliday streets as follows: BALTIMORE TO WAVEP.LY. At 0.30, 7 and 7.S0 A. M. Every fifteen minutes from T.oO to 10.30 A.

every thirty minutes from A. M. to 2 -SO P. every tifteen minutes from 2.30 P. M.

to 8.o0 P. at 9, 1U and 11. SO P. M. WAVERLY TO BALTIMORE.

At and 6.50 A. M. Every fifteen minutes from to 9.50 A. every thirty minutes from 9.50 A. M.

to 1.50 P. everv tifteen minutes from 1.50 P. M. to ".50 P. at 8.20, 9.50 and 10.50 P.

M. BALTIMORE TO GOVANSTOWX. Every halt hour from 6.30 M. to 9 P. at 10 P.

M. and 11.80 P. M. GOVANSTOWX TO BALTIMORE. Every half hour from 0.00 A.

M. to S.30 P. at 0.33 and M. BALTIMORE TO TOWSONTOWN. At half-past each hour Irom 6.S0 A.

M. to 8.30 P. at 10 1. M. and 11.80 P.

M. TOWSONTOWN TO BALTIMORE. At each hour from 6 A. M. to 10 P.

M. rom Baltimore street to Western Maryland Kail-road Depot, fare 3 cents; to Greenmount Cemetery, fare 5 cents; to Charles-stret avenue bv cars on North avenue, connecting with Hampden, Park avenue and city cars, fare Scents. ml-tf Jy.y POW HAT AN RAILWAY. Leave city 8, 9, 11 A. 2, 5.

(i, 7, P.M. euneVuav and Saturday, 10 P. Sunday, ach hour 8 A. I. to 10 P.

except 12, 4, 9 P. M. Leave Powhatan T.o, 9.25 A. 12.25, i.25, 4.25, 5.25, 6.23, P. M.

(Wednesday andSaturdav, 7.25 P. Sunday, each hour 7.23 A. M. to 8J5 P.M except 10.25 A. M.

irly wTrevorIceIfisT WlRE GRATIXG FOR WINDOWS and P3iPPItK RAILING, MOSQUITO and FLY l7iSCHEKNS, for ilhurches, AiC SIEVES, CAGES, MUZZLES, WIRECLOTH, SAND AND COAL SCREENS. H. BALDEHSTON ih SON, 1 i -1 6 South Calverji street. TRUSSES. UPTDKE CURED.

DR. C. W. H. BURXHAM, (the great Truss Expert and iMeriiia pureeon,) General superiniena-ent TRIUMPH TRUSS COMPANY, of 1315 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and S34 Bowery, N.

has OPENED AN and for a short seas can be consulted at the oNITED STATES HOT EL. 09 President street, Baltimore. The Coh panv oners $1,000 for a Rnpture ba cannot cure. Cail or send 10 cents for Book on th Cure of Rapture. Examinations free.

ke Green Car to United States Hotel. rMn. BALfTMoiETKAN' SFElTctU JJ--jCfe5 BALTIMORE AND NORTH STS, Tt-'nRi ia i opposite Sun office.) COACHES, all sizes from a neat Park Phaeton to a Thirty-passenger Bus. Special rates for Sunday Schools. Freight, Baggage, Packages, safes and Heavy Machinery bandied with dispatch.

Charges aid Gil consignments. VAuib C.E1UAN CO, Proprietors. St TIIE MURDER CASE. The Captured Murderer's Movements and Say I it in Boston. Boston, June 24.

Chastine Oox, alias Francis, the murderer of Mrs. Hull, was brought from the station-house this morning and placed In a cell In the basement of the city hall to await the arrival Capt. Williams, of the New York police. He waives the formality of a requisition, and returns to New Yorfc voluntarily. This forenoon he was taken to Blank's and photographed.

A large crowd followed him to and from the city hall, and the basement of the hall for a couple of hours was pretty well filled by a crowd whose desire to gaze upon Cox was not gratified. Cox, since his arrest, has told the officers that he had no idea that Mrs. Hull was dead until twenty-four hours after he committed the robbery. This morning Cox gave the officers a minute description of how the murder was committed, sayDig that he smothered Mrs. Hull with his hands, and declaring that he did not intend to kill her.

He said that he had pawned the diamond ring at Cohen's, at the corner of Greene and Pitt streets, and upon the description given the inspector of pawubroktrs went to Cohen's and procured the ring. Mr. Sternb-rger, the pawnbroker, subsequently visited Cox, and he identified him as the man who had pawned the cameo set of jewelry which led to the arrest. In conversing with special officer Wood, Cox said "I don't want my mother to know anything about this until after I am huug." Mr. AVood replied: "Perhaps you won't be hunsr.

There may be a chance of your being sentenced to the State's prison for life." Cox said "I would rather lie hung than to be shut up all my life, and when the time comes send my things to mother." Cox appears nervous, apparently realizing the terrible position in which he Is placed. To ordinary observers it appeal's as though he had lost heart, and was resigned to the worst. On Tuesday last the officers who were on his track learned that he was down to Revere Beach, and a detective was sent there to apprehend him, but the bird had flown. Qu Wednesday Cox went to New York, and among other places visited a dance-house on Bleecker street and gave one of the inmates, a colored girl, a diamond ring belonging to Mrs. Hull, which she pawned aud returned the money to him.

This morning Wood telegraphed the fact to Capt. Williams, Cox having told him where the ring was and the girl could bo found, and iu a few hours received an answer that the ring had been procured and the girl locked up, awaiting the arrival of Cox. On Friday he returned to Boston, thinking tlfat Boston was a secure hiding-place, and, as he has since told the officers, that not once a suspicion crossed his mind that he was in danger of being captured. Early this morning Sergeant Knowles, Inspector Leggett aud Onlcer Wood visited the prisoner's room, No. It North Grove street, where they found two trunks one of them a largo traveling trunk, marked on the top "I A.

Patmoy, 'JO Madison avenue," and on the end "Einnia Archer, Richmond, Va." There was also a large black leather valise containing an assortment of gentleman's underwear, and. carpet-bag containing a kit of upholsterer's tools. An umbrella and a fancy cane completed his outfit. The trunks held a large quantity of clothing of the finest materials, some of which had evidently been recently purchased. Cox says when he was in the room of Mrs.

Hull she awoke, and recognizing the peril she was in, exclaimed, "Whatever you do, don't kill me." He then placed his left hand over her mouth, she struggling all the time to release herself. FTnally she became quiet, he holding her firmly all the time, and, taking the sheet in his hand, he tore It with his teeth into strips. He placed one end of the shjeet over her momh, and then proceeded to bind her, as her body was afterwards found. His object In tying her to the bed was because he feared she might manage to roll oil on the.floor and thereby make a noise which would arouse some of the inmates of the house. He says he had no idea that he was exercising violence sufficient to cause death, or even that serious results would follow the affair.

At this juncture he did not have the least idea that the woman was going to die. After tying her feet he says he lighted a piece of candle he happened to have in his pocket. He returned to the kitchen, where he got possession of the watch, aud subsequently found the rest of the Jewelry in the bureau drawers and Jn the bedchamber. On his return to the chamber, finding Mrs. Hull breathing hard, he became frightened, and seizing the bottle of cologne poured its contents over her face.

As she continued to breathe hard he dashed a pitcher of water over her person. When he was searching for the jewelry he went through the trunk of his victim, and after pouring water over her face, hastily fled by the front door, which he left open after him. He says he did not outrage tho poor woman, and further that such a thought never entered his mind. On leaving the house he returned to his lodgings, on West Thirty -sixth street, and got home and into bed without any of the inmates knowing it. He never drank anything, so he knew what he was talking about.

The first he knew of the murder, he says, was on the next day, when, riding on an Eighth avenue car, the driver remarked "What a terrible affair that was last night on Forty-second street. I see Mrs. Hull has been robbed and murdered." Cox says when he was told this tho blood rushed up into his head and he felt as if he was burning. After leaving the he went up to Forty-third street, and on passing opposite to Mrs. Hull's house saw Detective Schmittberger and other detectives.

He Bald he did not dare look at Mrs. Hull's house, and went to his lodgings. Ke started tor Boston on the Thursday following the murder, reaching here Friday morning. He returned to New York to get his thlngn at hi. boarding-house on the following Monday, and while on his way to his old lodgings passer! tha New York detectives agnin.

They did not ius pect him, and he came back to this city safe again on F'riday last. The officers to-day recovered at the pawn shop of one Cohen, No. 17 Green street, a diamond ring stolen from the Hull mansion and pawned by Cox. Capt. Williams left for New York tonight with COX.

recovery of stolen jewels. New York, June 24. Through the confession made in Boston last evening by Cox, the murderer of Mrs. Hull, the police recovered this morning tho remainder of the missing Jewelry. Detective Schmltberger telegraphed from Boston last night that a partot the jewelry had been given Bella Johnson, a mulatto girl In a house of ill-fame in South Fifth avenue, New Y'ork.

She was found this morning asleep and arrested. About her neck she wore the topaz necklace stolen from Mrs. Hull's trunk by her murderer. In her possession was also a solitaire pair of diamond earrings and a pawn ticket for other diamonds. She admitted she got the jewelry from Cox.

Consecration of the Bishop of Mexico. Pittsburg, June 24. The solemn cir cumstances consecrating tho Rev. Henry Chauncey Rellly the first Episcopal Bishop of Mexico, took place In Trinity Church, on avenue, this morning. At 10 o'clock sonic Urty clergymen formed in procession and entered the main doors, and proceeded down the aisle to the chancel, when the consecration service was duly performed.

The bishops present were Right Revs. Lee, of Delaware, who presided In the absence of the venerable Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, who was unable to be present because of Illness: Stevens, of Pennsylvania; Howe, of Central New York; Kerfoot, of Pittsburg; Littlejohn, of Long Island: Bedell, of Ohio, and Coxe, of Western New Y'ork. Various Telegram. The New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals at Trenton has rendered an opinion sustaining Attorney General Stockton's points and dismissing the writ of error in the cases of Cornish, Smith, and Bennett and Noyes, and declaring the act of 1878, so far as the Smith-Bennett case Is concerned, unconstitutional. The case will now probably go to the Supreme Court, and from there to the Court of Errors and Appeals before the term expires.

The Secretary of War has appointed Hon. Chas. Beardsley, of Burlington, Iowa, to an important position in the department, having charge of the publication of the records of the late war. The large passenger steamer Gen. Lytle struck a login the obio, fifteen miles below Cincinnati, yesterday, and sunk In ten feet of water.

No lives were lost. Thos. Dlnhel, the wife-murderer, committed suicide by cutting his throat in Buffalo (N. Y) jail, yesterday, with a razor given to him to shave with preparatory to his going on trial. Adolph E.

Borle, ex-Secretary ot the Navy, who left Paris In- January with Gen. Grant ou his trip around the world, arrived in Philadelphia yesterday. C. F. Ordway clothiers, Nashville, have failed, with liabilities of 44,900, assets 17,200.

The creditors are mostly in eastern cities. Hon. Edward Earned, of has received a grant from the Mexican government to assist In building a railroad 150 miles In length across the Tehuautepec isthmus. The Crescent City oil works near New Orleans, were yesterday burned. Lobs 125,000.

Insurance $115,000. The case at Chicago ot Sirs. Sarah W. Underwood, charged with uttering forged notes to the amount of $14,000, has been dismissed. Louis Guetig has been sentenced at Indianapolis to be hanged September 19, for the murder of Mary McGlen last September.

Horace Davis has been renominated for Congress by the republicans of the first California district. Virginia Items. Two negroes, named Wm. S. Groome and James H.

Clements, have been arrested In Louisa county, Van for the murder of the colored woman whose body was found in North Anna river. The body, when found, had several bruises upon It and the neck was broken. When found tho woman's head was enveloped in a bag, and around the neck was a rope plaited out of hickory bark, with a hangman's noose in it. Her name was Ellen Coleman. Gov.

Holliday, of Virginia, has removed the political disabilities of Robt. C.Ould, sentenced to jail in Buckingham county, for shooting W. M. Saunders. Young Ould is a son of Judge Robert Ould, of Richmond.

At Petersburg, Va, Saturday night, Mr. T. H. Bond, collector of city taxes, was assaulted and severely cut In tho face with a razor by a colored man whose wages he had garnlsheed tor taxes. Julius Klndervarten, a prominent German druggist of Richmond, died suddenly ot heart disease yesterday.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM WASHINGTON. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. The ire.ileiitH Allianee with the tul wart. Keiublicaiia lisseiisioiis Among? the Democrats The Judicial Expenses Bill The Levee Coin-mission and the Geographical Surveys.

ARRAYED WITH THE RADICALS. Washington, June 24. Mr. Alexander H. Stephens had an interview with the President a few days since, in which he urged upon htm, with some persistence, to sign the judicial appropriation bill.

The President said he would consider the bill, and would act upon it as he thought best for the interests of the country. Mr. Stephens was not satlfined with this remark of the president, and he left not in a very good humor. His disappointment accounts for his placing himself alongside of the stalwart democrats. A cabinet officer who was present at the conversation between the President and Mr.

Stephens, Bald that he regarded the result of it as breaking the last link between Mr. Hayes and the conservative democrats, and that the President from this time forth would, if he had not really for the last two months, be in full fellowship with the stalwart wing of his own party. A prominent Southern Senator to -whom these facts were made known, said to your correspondent that had it not been for the Ill-advised Potter investigation the President would to-day stand where he did twelve months back, and would have no communion with the radical element of the republican party. THE DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JAR. The House democrats still remain in a very implacable mood, but there are evident signs of softening down, and the Senate members think they will bo In condition to accept the situation in another day or two.

The motion to adjourn to-morrow, brought into the House by the chairman of the democratic caucus, was lost through the union of several democrats with the greenbackers and republicans. Almost at the same moment that the House was voting on the adjournment resolution the Seriate was recommitting the resolution providing for the adjournment on to-morrow, the same dato as fixed by the House resolution. One of tho implacable democrats of the House, who was much disgusted at its action ia voting down the adjournment resolution, said he thought he would introduce a resolution addressed to the President respectfully asking him to send into Congress a draft of such bill as he would approve. He said lie supposed then the House would pass the bill and would be permitted to adjourn. The democratic advisory caucus committee of the two houses was in session for several hours to-day considering the situation, but after a most earnest discussion arrived at no conclusion, and adjourned till to-morrow morning.

It is expected then that an agreement will be reached, and that the udicial appropriations will be divided into two separate measures, the first providing for the courts with the jury provisions attached; -the second providing for the compensation of the! United States marshals, but prescribing that no part of the money eljall be appropriated for the pay of deputy marshals. THE LEVEE COlTlfTSSION. The bill which was before the cabinet to-day establishing a commission to examine into the question of the levee system, 4c, of the Mississippi river provides that the commission shall be composed of three army officers, three civil engineers not in government employ, and one officer to be detailed from the coast survey. Prof. J.

E. Hilgard, of the coast survey, will be selected from that office to act witn the commission, and the three civil engineers will bo selected from among the members of the Association of Engineers. The commission will organize and commence its labors Immediately, and will present a report to Congress at its next session embracing the results of its investigations. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. Mr.

Clarence King, director of the United States geological survey, arrived in the city this morning. Mr. King had the appropriation for the prosecution of the season's work made immediately available, and he Is now at work planning and organizing his survey. Mr. King will give the great mining Interests of the country special attention, and will send parties to such portions of the West as these interests demand.

He will give his personal attention to the examination and classification of the public lands, being a member of the commission created by Congress for that purpose. The report on this subject, together with suggestions for the codification of the laws relating to public lands, will be made to Congress at its next session. General Dispatches. The Conflict Over the Judicial Bill I'roitaltle Action of Hie Democrats. Washington, June 24.

The advisory committees of the Senate and House democratic caucuses held a joint meeting of about four hours' duration this afternoon, with a view to framing recommendations on the subject of providing appropriations for the next year's judicial-expenses, but adjourned until to-morrow morning without reaching the point of action. A large part of to-day's session was consumed in discussion of the propriety of the stand taken by the Senate caucus yesterday. Several of the members of the House committee condemned it with great earnestness, and were replied to by Judge Thurmau, who occupied about two hours in expressing his views in opposition to a proposition to adjourn Congress without another attempt to provide for tiie judicial expenses. He was followed by other Senators, who spoke in the same strain. Although no action was taken at this joint meeting the Indications of the debate pointed with a great degree of probability toward the ultimate adoption of the following plan That the vetoed bill be divested of its appropriation of ".00,000 for fees of United States marshals and their deputies," and of the legislation relating to title 20 of the Revised Statutes concerning deputy marshals of elections, and be passed with all Its remaining features unaltered, closely following which there would be sent to the President for his approval (or rather for his expected veto) a separate bill made up of the $600,000 item and the otherclauses above indicated.

It is argued that by this means the courts would be provided, and the marshals, In the anticipated event of a veto of the supplemental bilL would continue to perform their functions and look forward to the passage of a deficiency bill for their relief next winter. One of the several plans considered advocated an Immediate adjournment without preparing another bill. This proposition was sup-ixirted by the House committee and opposed by the Senate members. A member of the committee, although personally opposed to separating the bills, said tonight that the sentiment of the majority appeared decidedly in favor of It, and while he could not make a positive assertion he felt confident that such a plan would be adopted early to-morrow. It is thought by members of the committee that the agreement reached by them wiU be submitted to a joint caucus of the two houses before any action is taken in the House.

Owing to the absence of several of the original members of the advisory committees, new members have been added as follows: Senator Morgan takes the place of Senator Voorhees, and Senator McDonald that of Senator Lamar. Representatives Singleton and Phister are substituted for Messrs. Chalmers and Carlisle, respectively. Sanitary Contlitiou ol Southern Cities. MF.MPHis, June 24.

Official reports to the agent of the Western Associated Press, at Memphis, from mayors and presidents of boards ot health of the following cities and towns, Memphis. Vicksburg, Jackson, Canton, Shreveport, Colllerville, Hickman, Grenada, Helena, Holly SprlnctJ, Decatur, Tus-cumbla, all bearing the date of June 20, bring the j-Tatifylng intelligence that In none of the places mentioned has the present health outlook been more favorable. In no instance has there been any Indications ot a return of yellow fever. Better health than usual at this season of the year prevails, and every prevention that sanitary regulations can suggest has been accomplished towards preventing a recurrence of last year's epidemic. Quarantine regulations have been established, ready to be enforced should exigency arise.

A Bi51etallic League. CHICAGO, June 24. A meeting was held here this afternoon to organize a bi-metallic league, the object, as stated in the call, being to promote the speedy restoration ot silver to its old position as a money metaL with weights ot coinage the same as gold, and to disseminate correct information ou this subject. Ex-Ms yor ilasou presided. The name of the "El-Metallic League of Chicago" was adopted.

Hon. C. B. Lawrence was elected president, Jno. V.

Farwell, first vice-president, with other vice-presidents, including L. Z. Leiter, Potter Palmer, J. R. Doolittle, E.

A. Starrs and Monroe Heath secretary, Geo. N. Jackson; treasurer, Henry N. Nash, and executiv committee headed by Judge Henry Booth.

The latter gentleman read a paper setting forth his views on currency, which was adopted as the platform. Judges Doolittle and Miller, Col. Daniels and others made addresses. The Case of the Bohemian Communists at Chicago. Chicago, June 24.

The Bohemian sharpshooters were examined in the West Side Police Court this morning, and a further continuance without bail for a week was granted, to await the result of the wounds received by Donahue at their hands on Sunday. Late this afternoon the attorney for the nineteen prisoners appeared before Judge McAllister with nineteen separate petitions for writs of habeas corpus, showing that the petitioners were all poor, and could only prosecute their cases as paupers. An order was accordingly made allowing them the right of hearing without cosls. Their petition declares that they are held without authority of law for a supposed criminal matter, the precise nature whereof is unknown to tha petitioners. They ask a preliminary examination by the court for the purpose of ascertaining whether they are entitled to bail.

They will be heard to-morrow. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Probable Fatal Accident. Benwood, W. Va, June 24.

John Carroll, night watchman on the Ohio river bridge at this place, while lying asleep in front ot the watch-box on the bridge, last night, got both of his legs cut off by train No. 10, one above and the other below the knee. There are no hopes of hi8 recovery. TELEGEAPHIO SUMMAEY, ETC. An "anti-landlord" agitation In the West of Ireland causes some apprehensionPrince Na poleon sticksdo his republican programme, but, it is reported, (and discredited,) bars the im perial succession to others by refusing to aban don his own claimsIt is rumored that the Khedive of Egypt haa agreed to resign on certain conditionsSlx blackmailing brigands have been slaughtered In Catalonia, Spaing G.

W. M. Reynolds, the novelist, is deadThe shore end of the new French cable was landed and laying comiacncedThe Czar will visit Berlin shortlyThe Turks are preparing for war with the Greeks. In the United States Senate, yesterday, the resolution providing for the final adjournment of Congress to-day was recommitted to the ap propriation committee without action on It. Senate resolution in relation to additional pay for certain employes being called an amendment was submitted from the republican side to add a section embracing the bill making ap propriations for certain judicial expenses, lately vetoed, except the jury provisions and the clause relating to deputy marshals.

This resolution was amended by the democrats by a vote of 27 to 15, by adding the deputy marshals clause. Pending an- amendment to add the Jury clause the Senate adjourned. The House, by a vote of yeas 81, nays 103, refused to fix this afternoon at 5 o'clock for the final adjournment of Congress, twenty democrats and greenbackers voting with the republicans In the negative. Mr. Singleton, of Mississippi, made a personal explanation, severely criticising Mr.

Glover, late member of Congress, and author of a report on the conduct of the congressional printing office. A convention of greenbackers who bolted from the greenback convention at Columbus, Ohio, met at Toledo yesterday. Ten of the twenty congressional districts only were represented. A number of supporters of the Columbus ticket headed by Gen. A.

Saunders Piatt, for Governor, were refused admission. J. J. Throckmorton presided. Gen.

Samuel F. Cary, a thorough-going greenback platform, which was adopted. A letter was read from Peter Cooper advising the Ohio greenbackers to vote the Ewing (regular democratic) ticket, and was received with great applause. A resolution was then adopted, after considerable filibustering, declaring it inexpedient to nominate a State ticket. Gen.

Cary reported this resolution also. A meeting of dissenting members of the sonvention subsequently agreed to support the Columbus greenback ticket, but not the platform. The meeting was exciting, and the action of the convention in not nominating a ticket was characterized as a sell out to the democrats. Since the National Board of Health indorsed the report of the naval board, giving preference to Prof. Gamgee's plan for a refrigerating ship, efforts have been made by ther parties to secure a reconsideration of the subject in Con gress, and in compliance with a request to that effect the Secretary of the Treasury will remit the whole matter to Congress for specific instructions.

The Fall River (Mass.) spinners held a council last night on the question of the advisability of the notices of a strike in the various mills to terminate at the same time. It was finally voted to inaugurate a strike to-day In everv mill In the city except the Metacomet and Ana-wan. In these mills notice was not given as early as in the others, and the spinners will work there a day or two longer, until the ten days' notice expires. It Is understood that no strike takes place at the King Philip. Another grand meeting will take place to-day.

There is said to be a chance that the manufacturers may yield, but there is so far not the slightest indication of it. The winners at Coney Island (N. races yesterday were Minos, five furlongs, In 1.0CX; Wilful, two miles, in 3.31-S,'; McCullough, mile and a-quarter, in 2.15IC Warfleld, one mile, 1.44 Ail-Right, steeple chase, in 4 minutes. In the steeple chase the Carver colt lost his jockey at the half mile. At the water jump Brave Ally's rider pitched clear over the animal's bead, and to the infinite amusement of the crowd turned a sommersault that would have done credit to a pircus, and then ran in pursuit of his horse.

A committee of the Atlanta (Ga.) Board of Trade has visited Port Royal, S. with a view of making that harbor their direct shipping terminus during the coming cotton and grain season. Committees from Louisville and Cincinnati, and other cities, are expected to enter the scheme, and the combination expects to do an immense business for Southern and Western direct exportation, importation and immigration, on better terms than via New York. Gen. Aizpurn's attempt to overturn the government of Panama has proved a failure.

After some desultory fighting on the line of the Panama railway he found his cause hopeless, and surrendered Sunday, May 15, to the forces of the legitimate government, the latter agreeing to pay the expenses of the revolution, which is considered a very good thing for Alzpurn. Victors and vanquished returned to Aspinwall together the same evening. The number of editorial excursionists registered at the Stockton Hotel, Cape May, N. yesterday, was over 600. They hail from New York, New Jer6y and Pennsylvania, and include men, women and children.

About 153 more were expected last night. The Massachusetts Press Association left Boston yesterday on its tenth summer excursion. It will explore theFennsylvania coal regions principally. The American Institute of Homeopathy is now holding its thirty-sixth anniversary at Lake George, with three hundred persons in attendance. The president, Prof.

Conrad Wes-selhoett, of Boston University, delivered the opening address. Prof. R. 3. McCTatchey, of Philadelphia, for the past nine years secretary of the institute, resigned from January next.

Various reports were read. Information having been received at Washington that Bolivia has decreed the issue of letters of marque, with authority to privateers to soiKO Chilian that Bolivian agents have departed for the United Suites, collectors of customs have been warned not to permit the neutrality laws to be violated in their jurisdiction by warlike expeditions in aid of either of the belligerent powers. The inter-colleglate boat race at Philadelphia yesterday was won by the University of Pennsylvania by half a length, Columbia second end Princeton third. Distance, one and a-half miles; time, S.23, 9.24j, 9.3a The Challenge Vase, the gift of George W. Chllds, inter-collegiat colors and medals were presented to the winner at a supper given to the visitors.

At Philadelphia yesterday afternoon, after the boat race was over, John J. Graham and bis sister, Mrs. McF'arland, were driving home through Fairmount Park, when their horses became unmanageable, upsetting the carriage, throwing Mrs. McFauland out and killing her instantly. Mr.

Graham received dangerous la-juries. Henry E. Stroup, transter officer of the Farmers and Mechanics' Bank of Philadelphia, testified yesterday before tha legislative committee investigating the alleged over issue of Pennsylvania btute bonds of 185:1 that there is no way of telling which of the bonds are genuine or who holds the over issue. At Sawririffe, twelve miles from Frankfort, Saturday night, a party of uukuown men attacked the house of Sam. Faulkner, severely wounding him as he fled, and burned the house with its inmates, Harry Russell, aged 17, who was also shot, and two children of Faulkner, aged 11 and 3.

No cause is stated. Rev. John L. T. Smith, professor of theologv, Austin P.

Bartlett, professor of sacred rhetoric in Andover (Mass.) Theological Seminary, have resigned on account of Ill-health after thirty years' service. Prof. Smith leaves a parting gift to the treasury of $20,000. At a colored Masonic picnic at Thunderbolt, on the Coast Line railroad, yesterday, a disturbance occurred on the dancing platform about a woman. Three negroes were shot, one mortally.

Edward Burke, who did the shooting, was arrested. Yesterday was celebrated as class-day at Yalo College, New Haven, Conn. Louis D. Lyie, of Baltimore, was the poet, and Geo. W.

Kirchery, of Albany, orator. The "Ivy Ode" was read by W. H. Hawkes. Ivy was planted, the various buildings visited and farewells taken.

Capt.Wm. M.Patterson and First Mate Joshua A. Trask, of the schooner Jefferson Borden, have been held in SoO and $500 ball to appear fortrial before the United States court at Boston for attempting to get away with the schooner while in the hands of theUnlted States marshal. Hon. Bcnj.

H. Brewster, of Philadelphia, addressed the literary societies of Dickinson College, last evening, his argument going to show that the higher education of the civilized world has been for ages under the control of the church. Albert G. Hill, of the Boston Journal, died yesterday of Bright's disease, aged 61. His younger brother, Frederick, also of the Journal, is helplessly confined from the effects ot injuries received In the SUver Lake disaster.

A terrific rain storm swept over Fort Griffin, Texas, on the night of the 20th Instant. Over eight laches of water fell, flooding the town. Three poople were drowned In the town and four below it by tha overflow of CoUlns's creek. The monument to Gen. John B.

Wadsworth, who was killed In out of the battles of the Wilderness, was unveiled at Springville, near Buffalo, N. yesterday, with imposing Masonic ceremonies. George Smith, a boy, has been arrested at Sackville, N. for the attempted murder of Israel Atkinson. He intended to kill another man who had caught him stealing, and shot Atkinson by mistake.

Reuben R. Springer, whose princely gifts to the Cincinnati Music Hall are well known, has given $6,000 in seven per cent, railroad bonds to the College ot Music of that city, the Income to be used In yearly rewards of uicrit. Mean barometer Mux. rein perat are St Mean thermometer. 71.

7 Mm. temocratnre hi Highest velocity of winus to-day, lor one hour, 12 miies. Report. Alpena, Breckinridge, tii clear: iiutlalo, 77, lair: Chrvei.ne, clear: Chicago, ill, clear: Clevclaua, 77. clear: Detroit, 71, clear; Duluth, 59, lijrht rain: La Crosse.

71, ciotuiv; Marqutie, 79, fair: Milwaukee, 7, threatening: New York, V2. clear: Oswrico, 74. ciar: Pcruttina, Port Huron, 71, -lear: St. Paul, 71, 77, clear; Yankton, tiS, clear. Jietnorrntic Frimitri Elections were held yesterday In the several wards of Baltimore for delegates to a convention, to meet to-day, to nominate candidates for suite's attorney, sheriff, three judges of the Orphans' Court and city surveyor.

This concludes the list of June primaries. The contest was confined to factions in a few of the wards, where aiherents of opposing tickets for delegates battled for supremacy. Very little public interest was manifested iu the primaries. In the fourth ward a ticket headed with Frauk X. w'ard, tor State's attorney, was withdrawn early In the day.

A ticket favoring Mr. Ward was voted in the eighth ward. Some contention took place in the tenth ward, where an opposition ticket was denied a Judge aud clerk because both tickets favored the same candidates. The opposition or McAleese ticket was withdrawn. Thomas II.

Kenny, the ward executive, sided with McAleese. Several arrests were made for disturbing the peace by using boisterous language on the street, and Kenny was arrested for threatening to shoot James McAbee. No arrests occurred at any of the other polls. The absence of crowds at the polUng places was noted throughout the city, but the wards iu which there was no opposition, and where the Judges seemed to be having very little to do, returned as many, if not more Totes than the polling places where two tickets were In the field. The total vote returned aggregates 8,775.

The tickets in a number of wards were headed by one or more of the candidates for the several positions. Instances were reported where wards are expected to cast complimentary votes in the convention for aspirants who do not expect to secure nominations. The candidates are as follows: For States attorney, Charles G. Kerr and F. X.

Ward; sheriff, Alfred E. Smyrk, who has no opposition- Judges of the Orphans' Court, Nellson Poe, Geore W. Lindsay, John K. Carroll, present inenrubents, Win-field McClintock and John R. Puo'ianan; surveyor.

Simon J. Martenet, present incumbent, Augustus Bouldln and Wm. R. Weaver. The convention will meet at Raine's Hall at noon.

The delegates returned as elected at the primaries are as follows First Ward. Benjamin Glenn, P. 3. King, M. A.

Scanlon, William Helse, Michael Black 622 votes no opposition. Second. Charles Lutz, Fredk. W. Rosenlnck, John Fitzgerald, John Frostburg, Thos.

Carroll 473 votes: no opposition. Third. Win. E. Knorr, Jacob France, Wm.

Hamilton, Wm. Donovan, John L. Lusby 3o7 votes; no opposition. Fourth. Jehn T.

Donohue, John Kellyf Wm. Warnsman, Fredk. Infang, John Schunke 723 votes; no opposition. Fifth. John T.

Maddox, Charles Mor.in, Wm. O. Hlnton, Wm. M. Ives, Aug.

Goldermau 513 votes; no opposition. Sixth. Joseph- B. Stafford, James Grillet, George Wm. Snyder, Conrad Everett, Joseph D.

Pelraon 22G votes: no opposition. Seventh. J. Bell Weaver, Thos. A.

Onion, Jno. T. Wiseman, Thos. J. Cook, William Eason 527 votes: no opposition.

Eighth. Thomas F. Hopper, Geo. L. Gold, Andrew Satterfleld, JohnBouldeu, J.

A. Prigg 4U votes: ticket heade'l Frank X. Ward for State's attorney, 119 votes. Ninth. Keury W.

Mears, George Shoemack, Jacob Wolf, John F. Dempsey. Fred. Bitter 493 votes; no opposition. Tenth.

Charles A. Evans, Lewis Seldner, John W. Watts, Jas. H. Klnnlngham, Thaddeus Jarvls 1:15 votes; opposition 9 votes.

Eleventh. James Hodges, Dr. Alan P. Smith, Chas. P.

Montague, Peter Kreis, Edward Mc-Devitt H17 votes; no opposition. Twelfth. David Cushlng, David H. Lucchesl, Charles E. Maguire, George R.

Thomas, W. B. Fitzgerald 115 votes; opposition ticket 5 votes. Thirteenth. George A.

Davis, John Schneider, Isaac N. Gerns, William P. Osbourne, John Duncan 3S9 votes; opposition by Dr. H. Darling, 224 votes.

Fourteenth. Geo. B. Colflesh, John J. Hal-loran, James C.

RandalL Geo. It. Tlppett, Jacob H. Hay ward 224 rotes no opposition. Fifteenth.

Capt. John H. Kirwan, Charles E. Rice, Michael Stanton, William J. Murray, John H.

Dietz 241 votes: opposition ticket headed by Charles E. Rice, 178 votes. Sixteenth. John Kelly, Henry E. Huster, Wm.

J. Lloyd, Wm. Homey 432 votes; no opposition. Seventeenth. Wm.H.

Kennedy, Edward Hill, Michael Cullen, John Knox, Henry Wagner 453 votes; no opposition. Eighteenth. Jno. C. Hay, R.

T. Mavin, Frank Miller, D. Hargadon, P.ITannery 631 votes; no opposition. Nineteenth. Jas.

Gurry. Alex. Robinson, Wm. G. Wills, John Nicholson, Edward T.

Dornian 378 votes; no opposition. Twentieth. Jas. J. Chalmers, John Coburn, Wm.

J. Laughlln, Geo. C. Stump, Wm. Bursch 379 votes; no opposition.

Emory Groee Xmhrofflio. The executive committee of Emory Grove Camp-Meeting Association met last night to hear the report ot the committee on transportation, who were Instructed to call upon the Western Maryland Railroad Company and explain to them the views of the association with reference to the discontinuance of Sunday trains to the grounds, and ascertain what concessions the company were willing to make. The committee reported that they had received a communication from the railroad company to the effect that In future they would charge 80 cents, instead of 60 cents, for the round trip, without allowing the association any rebate. They also intimated that they would continue to run Sunday trains during the coming meeting. The committee was instructed to unify the com pany that unless some more satisfactory arrangement could be made and the running of Sunday trains was discontinued ihe camp-meetings on the grounds would cease from this date.

The executive committee stato that they are determined to carry out their resolution as to closing the camp on Sundays. Dr. William Stml, seventy -six years of age, died at his residence, No. 45S Mullierry street, yesterday morning at quarter past six o'clock, of angina pectoris. Dr.

Sands had leen suffering with the affection for several yoars, but was suddenly taken worse about 2 o'elck Monday afternoon, and never rallied. Dr. Rands was born in Annapolis, attended St. John's College, and graduated at the age of 19 years. Bishop Pinkney was a classmate of his.

He studied medicine In Annapolis, and came to Baltimore In 1So3. For some years he had not been engaged In practice of his profession. He leaves seven children, a son, Joseph E. Sands, cashier of the Bank of Fairmont, W. Va.

His remains will be Interred in the graveyard of St. Stephens's Church, near Millers-vllle, Anne Arundel county, where he practiced medicine for over thirty years. St. John's Dnf. Yesterday was the fea 't of the nativity of St.

John the Baptlst, and was observed by religious services in the Catholic and Protestant Episcopal churches. The day Is also observed by the Knights of Malta, Free Masons and other organizations. La-t night, at Muth's Garden, on the Belalr road. Mr. John M.

Carter, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Maryland, A. F. and A. was presented by Gerniania Lodge with a very fine portrait of himself, painted by Mr. Louis Dieterich, ami which was on exhibition at the late Mtisonic fair.

THstressinf Destitution. John Reisinger, his wife and four children, living 011 Hare street, near Canton Park, are reported by the police of the eastern district to be in an extremely destitute condition. The man has one of his arms Injured and Is not able to work. His wife is dangerously ill, and her little baby died yesterday, and the body lay in the house, the parents having no money to pay for its burial. The eldest child, a boy 16 years old, Is an invalid from Incurable bronchitis.

Jlerenue Marine) Serrice. Captain J. W. Moore, recently of the United Status revenue-cutter Dobbin, hes been transferred to the cutter Ewing, at Baltimore, vice Capt. A.

A. Fen-gar, ordered to the cutter Grant, at New York. A number of well-known citizens of Baltimore entertained Capt. Fengar at the Allston Club Monday night, on the eve of his departure. School Honor.

The annual commencement of Mls Galligher's school, No. 21 Read street, took place on Wednesday evening, June 18. Gold medals and other honors were conferred on Joannle Webb, Grace Cauphy, Grace Adaius, Mary Harwood, Irene Coo per and Agues Dougherty. MINERAL SPRINGS OPENS O-N THE lOTH Of JASON STOCKBK1DUE. of the old Foun tain and Guv's Hotels.

Baltimore, Manager. Connections are made with all trains on Pennsylvania Railroad at Huntingdon, and on the Balti-nioro and Ohio Itallroad at Cumberland, Md. Excursion tickets at tow rates, to be had at railroad offices, and baggage checked through. Terms of Board: $3 per day; $18 per week; $65 per month of thirty days. The proprietors wish'it to be distinctly understood that the use ot the waters and grounds will be strictly confined to those who are guests of the establishment, and their use will beheld from ail others with the exception of permanent residents of the county and those who pav for their nse.

The price of Becllord Water at railroad here Is as follows: Barrel, in oak t4 23 Hall barrel, in oak 3 23 Keg, in oak 2 25 Hall barrel, in mulberry 5 25 Kefr, In mulberry 3 25 For rooms and further information address THE ANDERSON HEIRS, jefMm Bedford, Pa. ATLANTIC HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. SEASON 1ST9 OPENS JUNE 20. The continued popularity of this Maryland Resort tins again induced the proprietor to make many new improvements. The Hotel is oniv one hundred yards from the breakers and the view of the Ocean from the extensive porticos is grand and inspiring.

The Surf Is as line and the Bathing as gocd and safe as any on the Atlantic. coat. Accessible datlv via the Philadelphia, ilmington and Baltimore railroad direct, or by steamers daily at a P. Ma (except Saturday,) from foot of South street to Cnslield, thence by rail to the Hotel. Round-trip tickets by boat or rail only $li.

Board per dav 'J 50; per week $10 and 50. JOHN TRACY.Proprietor, Also of Peninsula House, Salisbury. Md. D'aeram of Hotel can be seep and rooms ensraged fin application to S. C.

Beckwith, Evening Bulletin titiite, up to June 28. j5-im i GLENCOE SPRINGS. ONLY IS MILES FROM BALTIMORE. lias beautiful Slimmer Resort, on the Northern Central railroad, half hoar's ride from the city, will Cl'EN FOR VISITORS JUNE St. The Hotel is new, with all modern conveniences including gas and water, is furnished in the best manr.er, all the beds supplied with hair matresses and linen sheeting.

The table supplied from the Baltimore markets and guaranteed katisfactory. Several trains pass morning and evening, giving guests the opportunity of coming and going and spending a shorter or longer time in the city. Especially desirable for persons attending to business in the city, as it is equally convenient as street cars. A large herd of Aldernev Cows and a first-class garden insure the guests a bountiful supply of pure milk and fresh vegetables. Board t-S, $10 and $12 per week, according to location of room.

Address MRS. SELDA EMORY, m30-tf Glencoe, Baltimore county. i PARK IIOTELi yfTv. y(Latencrdic House), Williamsport, Lycom-J j' County, under entirely new management. Ilfisjwt been thoroughly renovated and equipped and supplied with er-ery convenience for the ivtnfvrt of gitctn.

Located in a beautiful park of IKe acressurrounded by some of the finest mountain scenery in Pennsylvania. Splendid ball-room. Billiards fowling and boating, archery and croquet. An excellent livery and delightful drives. Fine fishing.

On direct route from Baltimore and Washington to Ni-agara Falls snrt from New York and Philadelphia io mountains of Northern Pennsvlania. For circulars address DONALD MrDONALD, Williamport, Pa. special arrangement, water from the celebrated Minnequa Springs supplied dailv, in ail lt purity and frehnes free, of charge. BERKELEY SPRINGS. 'TWO AND MILES FROM SIR JOHN'S RUN STATION.

B. AND O. R. It. FEASOS OPENS JUNE 2.

Hotel accommodates gu 'sts. The Baths are unrivaled, including fcpoiit. Shower, Plunge and Swimming Pools. Water W- Fahrenheit, a specific, for Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Skin Diseases. Cuisine unsurpassed.

Terms $2 per day, $15 per weeii, $40 to $50 per month, according to quality of room. Youny Oen- tlenien will be accommodated at per monni. Round Trip Tickets including Stae and Baggage, 87. Write tor Illustrated ar.d Ptrscrptive. PatuVuret.

niB3-eoUylS JNO. T. TRKGO SON. STOCKTON HOTEI CAPE MAY, N. .1 Largest Rooms ot any Hotel on Atlantic SEASON 1M70 Jl NE CliARIJSS DUFFY, (of Continental Hotel, Philadel- ihia.t Manager.

M-MON HAULER'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA has been engsged. We take eat pleasure In Informing our patrons that a new Passenger F.ievator, and Electric Beiis (in every room) have been added to the Hotel. je-km a -j A ra TvTV 2,000 FELT ABOVE TI HE-WATKP-I EAR HARRISOXBUliG. VA. Capacity THREE LARGE HOTELS, with accommodations for 70 guests.

Appointments tirst-ciass. OPEN JUNE 15. KATES V-i PER DAY. $12 iO PER WEEK, 845 PER MON i H. For further particulars address C.

A. SP1UN KEL, Trcas Harrisonburg, Va. iu2G-eolil i7a Tp I' RI I )T LA NL WER RESORT. This beautuul and well-knon suniiiier Resort Is now OPEN FOR RS, V4 miies iroiii Woodbine tilation, B. and O.

it- R. Coach will meet trains tint leave Baltimore, at and 5.20 P. SI. For tern an 1 particulars address GIBSON SMITH, jeM-lm Poplar Springs Howard county, Md. cr uav, per ween.

Si) per month. Route from lOifola or Oi I'oiut by Steamer Banks to Cherrystone, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. jeiO-lmJ SPADY OISB, Proprietors. SMfMOlJi'lAIi IlOUsE, new and enlarged; a'l modern Improvements, telegraph, steam, i.s. Elevation over 11,000 feel, 500 leel higher than other hotels; views magnificent.

$: per dav. Reduction for week or month. For circulars addresg AS. SMITH, Woodstock, N. Y.

jeStl-tAuiti DAGGER'S WHITE SIT PH UK SPRINGS, P.OTETOURl' COUNTY, VA. OPENS JUNK 1. Terms $10 per week, $30 per nonth. Circulars Messrs. COLEMAN ROG- kKb'B, JENNINGS', and RISK (formerly Beam's.) BEAN fc TAYLOR, in3l-iro Agents and Managers.

MOUNTAIN LAKE HOUSE, GILES COUNTY VIRGINIA. ATluX 4.01)0 FEET ABOVE TIDE. i Itis is the Oiare Ln trn it'vnu wivii 1 Hlin e.omforL. ably under a blanket all the summer. jRMS TO fe3 PER DAY, ETC.

Send for Circular to C. EDGAR HAUPT, Mount Lake, Giies county, Va. je4-lm 1 FOUXTAIX DALK Tpf7 J''111 Summer Resort, located in the IlVflJ I Blue Ridg Mountains, reached via the W. W. iai.r ad, will be conducted bv MISS MAGGIE 1 1 A T.L'sisiblts.

or particulars address Ktu. WcI.N i lilt, i ounialn Daie couLly, Pa. O- Adams je2-lm For terms and pamphlets address A. J. MYERs! Proprietor.

ni22-tf FIRST-CLASS COTTAGE BOARDING! oceat. view, con venient to beach and depot; to families. For oartiunWu uA. ta hoX. 33, Cape May, N.

J. iel6-eo-2in T7PHRATA SPRINGS, Lancaster Pa. This de.iKhTfui buminer Resort will open for the re-reption ot guests JUNE 1, Rates oi board ie- Huw' to ao. Addrtas J. i REDEiuCK, Prov r.

U12 .4 SEASIDE RESORT. COBIVS ISLAND, jvT A. It BATHING, FISH1N iiyelsXlPK HOTEL IS RE-OlTTNEDfiir the reception of visitors. Terms $4 SS4 6HENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, Alum. Chalybeate, Ling and bulphar-Iron waters; no bar: near Liiiav Cave: Excursion Tickets vin Thomas Pinkney, colored, and out another colored man with It.

The statements are also to the effect that the behavior of Heath has been quiet and orderly since his confinement in jail. Mr. Shott will go to Annapolis to-morrow and hand the statements to Gov. Carroll, before whom an application Is pending for a commutation of Heath's sentence. St.

Patrick's School. The closing exercises of St. Patrick's male school took place In the hall, on Bank street, near Broadway, yewterday morning. The school numliers 375 scholars. An address was delivered lur Rev.

J. T. Galtiey. Medals were awarded to James Mahon, Wm. Smith, John Roche and Edward Nlooll, altar boys, and to Henry Hooper, Henry Poppel.

Charles Mlsklmmon, Thomas Divers, Palriric Cavanaugh, Edward Mohler, Jean Gega.11, Edward Kerr, John Russell and Thomas Kelehcr. About 130 premiums were distributed. Greeultacker. The Union Greenback Labor Club met last night at their hall. Lexington aud HolUday streets.

It was suggested and decided, that speakers In the interest of the greenback and larJbr party be advised to confine themselves to the advocacy of the principles recognized by the club, and to refrain from anything having the appearance of aiding either of the political parties now In the field. The time and place for holding a convention have not yet been fully agreed upon. Drotrnti in the I'orn hi okr Hirer. John Clogg, 18 years old, nepLew of Mr. George S.

Clogg, of Baltimore, was drowned while bathing in the Poeomcke river, near Cedar Hall wharf, lust Saturday. The steamer Tangier stirred up the body on Monday half a mlio from the accident. The young man's family live near Cedar Hall. Vittf Colletge Cadets. Sixty cadets from the Baltimore City College, In uniform and with muskets, went out to the House of Refuge yesterday afternoon.

In omnibuses, and had a dress parade and battalion drill. On Monday they go to Tolchester Beach, accompanied by the House of Refuge Band. Train Delayed. The New York express train, due at Camden station at 9.30 A. l.

yesterday, was dehiyed two hours at Anandale by a construction train that had "Jumped" the track at that point. The damage was cf no moment. irotel A rrirat. Atnoti? arrivals registered at hotels yesterday were the following: Rennert's F. Kennedy, Haeerstown: Wm.

Macintosh, Jr J. W. Duncan, H. F. Gilbert, II.

Eltontiiner, N. G. E. Tatt, Mrs. L.

Taft, S. K. Davis, Cleveland. Guv's D. L.

Mercer, R. Mitchell, Wm. Bar-del, W. H. Marvlll, A.

C. Hopkins, A. W. Elchelberger. Hanover, Dr.

J. H. Franta and family, Fort Monroe, W. J. Diggs, W.

G. Scott, G. M.Thomas, J. H.Bell, T. H.

Dawson, Maryland. Barnnm's X. Day, Louisville; E. W. Hull, B.

H. Howe, Ohio; L. Malune, Sallsburv, G. A. Taylor, Westminster: P.

H. Laverty, Jersey City; Chas. Goldsborough, Chas. H. Gibson.

Md. Maltby H. H. Kimball, Boston: Geo. A.

Andrews. New Haven; Geo. W. Marble, Chicago; P. Pu pin.

Paris; H. T. AHeard, Lotdres; Col. W. J.

Gltwon, Centreville: S. B. Ford, Chester-town: B. K. Green.

Somerset county. Carrollton P. F. Kellv, Israel W. Morrif.

G. J. Seaburv, E. B. Hall, N.

J. M. Rogan, Detroit; C. W. Milburn, Leadville, R.

H. Garner, St. Mary's county; Chas. Donnelly. Pittsburg; J.

R. Rlddick, Portsmouth, Mrs. Matthew Harrison, Leesbnrg. Pepix-r's Geo. W.

How ard. Philadelphia. Mansion Edward Stake.Hasrerstown Jno. H. Wators, St.

Mary's J. B. Nocke, Snow Hill; Dr. T. A.

Carrice, Charles county; B. W. Miles, Harford county, J.D. Chandler, Scranton; F. Tibbies, Philadelphia.

Reilly's Chas. Marshall, Edgar Brown, N. Chas. Cole, Geo. L.

Graham, Washington, I. C. Slouut Vernon Alan R. Hartshorn and wife, Jo. N.

Almy, Geo. Pearce, Saml. Wards, Thos. B. Kent, New York; X.

J. Brittan and wife. Miss M. B. Brtttan, San Francisco.

Eutaw F'rank H. Hillen, S. L. Monroe, Wm. J.

NoMe, New rk: H. M. Griffith. Ocean City; A. C.

J. Friedlin, Portsmouth; Banl. Webstor, Norfolk; Russell Errett- Pittsburg; Mrs. J. A.

Stewart and daughter, Washington. Howard J. R. Tyson, Jacksonville; Thomas Dougherty and son, Brooklyn: W. H.

Selden-stricker: Kagerstown; J. Dobeon. Dallas, Texas; G. H. Bronson, N.

S. M. Sterling.Nor-folk: Jas. Granger, Trenton; J. Rufus Smith, Berkeley Springs; Louis J.

Camach, city. Brief Iocnls. The lad, Edward C. Lee, No. 4M Saratoga street, who was shot Friday noon by Alonzo Hall, colored, was yesterday much Improved.

He has no fever, and the swelling has left his abdomen. A watch advertised as lost In Monday's Sun was returned to the owner by a little lad. John Odenwald, No. 156 Henrietta street, who picked it up on the sidewalk on HoUlday street. Certificates of incorporation were filed yesterday In the record office of the Superior Court of six associations clubs for social, literary and pleasure purposes and Sunday beer.

Contract for constructing an addition to primary school No. 20, corner of Eden and John streets, has been awarded to Philip Walsh it Sons, for $3,020. Mrs. Fannie Dlllas, No. 29 Choptank street, was bitten severely in the calf of the leg by a.

dog at 1.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The dog was killed by poUeeman ShadrK-k. The steamship Mercedes, which will clear hence to-morrow for Loudon, will laae 146 head of beef cattle from Chicago. Mr. Robert Garrett and wife left Baltimore yesterday for New York, and will sail in the Cunard steamer Bothnia for Europe to-day.

PerMiiiMl. Mrs. Kate Rowe (Kate Girard) has sued la the New York courts for a divorce from her husband, George Fawcett Rowe, dramatic author and actor. Capt- Prado, son the president ot Peru, arrived In New York on Thursday. Ei-Gov.

Curtln will make a Fourth-of-Jaly speech at Clearfield, Pa. Senator Blaine is to deliver a Fourth-of-July oration at Terra Haute, Ind. Mr. W- H. Vandcrbllt Is having built a stable to cot $40,000.

Weston's wife and child are with him in.