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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

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sty 24lat ". 4Ttssf 1923 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

! ii3.irs5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN,
q YFTIzENsBANK OF RICHMOND.
81 co. pt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-24

:, roat .fIJHi 2Et - i'.'s my =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27
OBITUARY,


The death Of Mr.. Owen occurred on Inst
Sunday, at his residence, on Lake George,
New York. Ho was born in Glasgow, Scot.
land, November Z, 1901, and came to the
United States with his father in 1925. He
accompanied his father when he founded the
famous communist establishment at New
Harmony, Indiana. That enterprise having
proved failure, Robert Dale was for several
years engaged in editing newspapers devoted
to the advocacy OF oommunistic doctrines, and
in that way became very widely known.
although his peculiar views did not make
many converts.
Owing to his want Of practical success In
building up communism he began to take an
interest in the political affairs Of the country,
and in 1895 he was elected member Of the
Indiana Legislature. He proved very useful
In that body as practical legislator, and did
not attempt to carry out any of his visionary
schemes. In 1843 he was elected to Congress
and reelected in 1S45. He took a leading
part in the dispute growing out of the North.
western boundary line. He did lasting SER
vice for the cause Of science by introducing
the bill organizing the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. He was afterwards..one of its regents
and chairman Of the building committee.
In 1850 he was chosen member of the
Indiana constitutional convention, and while
a member of that body he originated measures
securing independent rights of property 10
women. To his cxertions may be traced many
of the enlightened and liberal views relating
to the separate property of women which are
now found upon the statute books of the
various States Of the Union. Mr. Owen also
served his country in = diplomatic capacity
abroad rs charge dafaires, and afterwards as
minister at Naples, in which positions he &c
quilted himself with the highest credit.
Mr.. Owen was an able and voluminous
writer, and has made important and durable
additions to American literature. II is indis.
pcnsable for any one who wishes to become
thoroughly familiar with the social and politi.
cal history of America during the last forty
years to study carefully the writings Of Robert
Dale Owen. Notwithstanding his eccentrici
ties and his peculiar views upon many sub,
jects his career was useful one, for his spirit
Of bold aud original research aided in solving
many important problems for the statesmen oil
| this country
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

The office holder agrees with Simon Cam
cron that this is a perfect liades Of a time.
A Democratic majority of eight has been de-
creed for the next House OF Representatives by that
high and mighty tribunal which consists Of Clerk
Adams.
A Mississippi farmer found a new born in.
hnt on his doorstep the other morning labeled
Samuel J. Tilden." He Is convinced there has
been fraud somewhere.
A New York Republican convention with
out q custom house delegate would not be per-
feet heaven but II would bc q good deal lcss like
the other place than heretofore.
If Collector Arthur Is asked to resign, Mr..
simmons Of Boston, would be apt to glance over
uation was fooling round the back Of his chair.
President Hayes is said to feel confident Of
a Republican victory in Ohio this fall. because he
secs no reason why the party which carried the
state In tina last three elections cannot do II again.
II is asserted, on good authority, that Messrs.
Coz, Morrison. Sayler, Goode and Blackburn have
siHniied their intention 10 be hand at the DEM
ocratc gathering AT the White sulphur Springs next
month. which promises TO be large.
II Is reported that General Thomas Ewing.
Of Ohio, who Is At the head OF an important rail.
road enterprise for the development Of the mineral
resources Of his State has become Involved Ia
heavy litigation with Colonel Thomas A. Scott and
II. J. Jewctt II is understood. however, that no
claim Of personal liability Is asserted against Gen
Ewing the object OF the suit being merely u reach
thessairoad property under bis control It is this
drawal from the contest for the Governorshp o,
Ohio
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27
PERSONAL.

r. Sloan stanley, OF England Is a guest at the Ar
linEton.
Gen. Toombs has los, Amos, entirely the sigh, OF
eye.
q. Goodali, of New York. Is stopping 81 the Ar
lington.
John D, Cline and L. q. Digow, Of New York. are
Mt the Arlington.
u. J. Booth and lady, OF Virginia. are among the
guests at tho Arlington
Hon. Reuben v Renion, of Jamestown. New York.
II CHARTERED Mt the Arlington.
John q. Moore, y. Pinekney and 8. T. Hopkins OF
New York registered at the Arlington yesterday
II. =. Edmond, Mrs. r. Edmond and Mis- II. Ed
ington.
Miss Clara Louisa Kellogg has taken to literature
shehas given contribution to zone OF the forthcoming
magazines.
Blue Jeans Williams has dispensed with only a por-
ton OF his cerulein attire, having substituted brown
teans coat for his long tailed blue one
Mr.. Eugene schuyler secretary OF legation, and ATT
thor v shortly TO be married In Paris to Mis- Der
tIude King daughter Of the aie president of Column
bia College.
The well known cantatricc. Mile KLAUS. who has
sung her way round the world, Is shortly to marry
prominent member OF the French diplomatic service
N. Charles Prrnet.
The King OF Spain Is In ioye-n most unroyal way
with his cousin, Donna Mercedes, an accomplished
woman every way worthy Of the throne TO which he
desires to raise her.
General sherman viii leave Washington on wcdnes-
Gay TOT ms tour Inspection q the Posts on the
9Th OF July. and nj Bismarck on the 9Th.
Hotel Arrivals.
A NE drlington.-Robert waddeil, aiens Falls. N.
Y; w. ID: Wakley, Weavertown, N. y; William II
Bartels, Elgin, III: A. v. Brsen, N ": Arch Harris,
brooklyn. and L. NJ. Mathcr. Philadelphia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27

General, and everybody but HAYES, These
resolutions can only be called anti-HASEs,
because HAYES Is not pentioned in them
at all II is claimed that the committee
did not dare expressly condemn the policy
of the President, for such resolutions would
have been overwhelmingly defeated. II Is
charged that II q second vote could have
been taken the resolutions would have
been amended by inserting the name
of HAYES, but IL was not until the conven-
ton had adjourned that the omission Of the
name Of the President attracted general no.
tice, the report Of tho committee having
been railroaded through without an OPP
portunity being given for its consideration.
No very great weight is attached in admin
istration circles to such proceedings, for
they are not regarded Ms atfordng any indi-
cation Of tho real sentiments of the people.
The proceedings Of the Schuylkill conyen-
ton were evidently manipulated by dis
appointed politicians and soreheads, and
are consequently of no value whatever rs
an indication Of popular sentiment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27

The Hon. REUBEN E. FENroN, Of New
York, has arrived In the city. and hiss apart
ments ut the Arlington. The presence of this
distinguished gentleman At the capital at this
time has given rise 10 much newspaper surplise
and gossip. By some II wss thought that his
visit was in connection with foreign mission,
with which his n,mr had heretofore been
mentioned, and !. CTS that he was here in
relation to ScnRt s i succession in his own
State, and to confer " It'll the President In re-
gard TO the same. II there wero any likeli-
hood Of either statement being true, We should
congratulate the Government aud the peo-
pie upon securing the services Of
30 able and experienced a statesman as Gov.
FENToN, but the surnsc and gossip IRE alike
wide of the mark. Gov. FESToN is here for q
day or two on private business of his own, and
with no connection whatever with State or
political affairs. lie would hardly come on
such an errand In the absence Of the President
aud, his Csiaet.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27
A NEW DEPARTURE FOR THE REPUB-
LTCAN PARTY

There IL now considerable discussion
going on as to the effect that the recent or
der Of President HAYES will have ON the
organization Of the Republican party. II Is
generally predicted that il will result dis
astrously. II Is like suddenly depriving an
army of all its officers in the presence of an
enemy, for although new officers, possessing
military genius, could be found among the
privates, they would lack experience and
the habit Of command, which are inval-
liable.
There is no doubt, therefore, but that the
Republican party will feel the loss of its
experienced leaders in the next campaign.
1t will have to rely upon disinterested men.
II such men can be induced to take hold
Of the work they will be far more influen-
tial with the people than the Officc-holders,
for the influence of the latter was always
impaired by the fact that they were liable
to the charge of working from interested
motives rather than for the public good.
This order must work u revolution in the
political management of the country, and
If the Republican party is able to maintain
its ground under this change OF policy, it
will he because of its ability to command
the confidence and support of the people.
Upon the issues of honest government and
a pure administration the Republican party
can safely go to the country If the people
really desire reform they have now on OPP
portunity Of demonstrating the fact by
rallying to the support of the party which
is making practical reforms, involving the
sacrifice of the very machinery by which
political power has hitherto been main
tanned. This compels the party to trust
solely in the good will of the people, and
that good will can surely be obtained by an
upright administration of the Government
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27
SITTING BULL IN CANADA.


Our Neighbors Don't Relish His Company,
aud Are Negotiating with Our Government
for His Abatement.
The two Governments of Canada and the
United States are to-day in friendly confer.
ence over the question Of the presence of Sit
ting Bull and his band of Sioux Indians ON
Canadian soil II does not appear from any
statement that these Indians have crossed the
line of British territory with hostile intent,
or that they are deprcdating in any way, but
that they have quietly squatted among the
Blackfect Indians, in rather destitute condi-
ton, as Indians usually are, begging for sub.
sistonce, as in times Of peace Indians usually
do, No question of cxtradition has arisen in
the case, for no arrests have been made or
have been attempted to be made by United
States authorities based upon any charge or
ofIcnsc alleged 10 have been committed by
Sitting Bull and his baud upon American citi-
zcns. That, it seems, has gone by default II
il was anybody's duty TO prosecute the same,
The question ut present occupying the at
tenton OF the conference Is simply that Sitting
Bull and his band are nuisances, and the Ca
madam Government would be glad to get rid
of them if some feasible plan to that effect
could be suggested. Authority given by both
Governments to zen Crook some moonlight
night might settle the question to the salts.
faction of all parties except, perhaps, Con.
Sitting Bull, and under all the circumstances
it might he well enough not to consider his
wishes GU the subject.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27
DIED..

sTEPHENsoN- On sunday morning ats 20 O'Clock.
. .,s S,n nrss e sven wefs which sSs S9s
0TsS Axe sSts .ss , q
, SooPE ~. Morgansbarg Faaauier county Va.
and tSopss s. pE ~. o nn. son of
nss,: n.%,soa ofPetsf .: and Anna = WeisEer:
nCrihwrst. THURSDAY. June n
1yLLr.-Iune n. isI7. Macy EsrELL. FULLY,
srS S"% s Ty ssys Sy SaSss
Little Mani. WAS our darling,
But ar angel an came SSr es and %s q spence
Darling Mamie do come home;
Funeral viii take place from her Sthe!s residences.
s E'i 'Ti ssSc1t pss9 p Is acsy June u
ms mt On Sau sSHS"S 81 % $m
rnn.Isi ssIylct! 81 rsTsnis residence. us North
which tue remains Will DO taken TO Wnona, MINI,
for intermsnt.
sEBEIMG,Jans g lsTz, a, the residence q hey
John p Ard NarcissA orantham and wife ofJAs. N
Funeral from the house thi, morning a, 10 O'Clock.
ROgERS-PRAskLis youngest son OF J. ". aud
Belle Rostf aged eleven months and nineteen days
McCASN-In Georgetown, d. c. OH the evening Of
.6e 81, q June iaI b.yip CuAniss youngest son
Funeral viii take place this afternoon At O'Clock
o% .hs Me'h'd church
RISuION-On the morning OF the 18th OF June
lNi HERBkHr, twin spn OF John and AiyerdA O.
Kingdom, aged two months and iwenty.ihree days d
HICRMAN.-At 6:iS q. NJ, on Monday. June o.
iti amer painful illness Of f0ur days, JAsk T., widow
VI the late Joseph II. Hickman, In the hny-seventh
year or her age.
Funeral Will take place from the Fifteenth street
Presbyterian church this afternoon Mt 230 o'clock
Friends and relatives ars invited to attend.
EI.EnsON.-AprilO 0, 1877, Mrs. ANN ELElsoS, bs
loved daughter OF Sylvia Ann and James Bouldn
asei twenty seven years.
Funeral services hr-t sunday In July ut the Fifth
Baptist church ut I'D o'clock Funeral services at.
tended by Rev. Mr. 0vns and Rev. John Brooks
DONoLDsoN.-0 the morning ofthe 18th OF June
ls11, at Gp O'clock. H. FLErCIiE M DoSoLDsoS, OF
robert ~ aud Ellen donaldson, in tile twenty ninth
year OF his age.
His funeral will take place nj his fathers residence
Fair View Alexandria county, Va, ut o'clock this
afternoon. Relatives aud friends Invited to attend
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICs.

The action of the Schuylkill county Re
publican convention in Pennsylvania, in re-
lising to indOrse the administration of
President HAYES, has excited no little
comment in political circles, This action
il regarded with more interest for the rea-
son that it is looked upon as an indication
that the CAMERONs intend to assume an at
titude of hostility to Mr., HAYES. The
course pursued ny the SGhuylkill conven-
ton was somewhat peculiar. The rcsOlu-
tions reported by the committee cordially
approve the Governor State Senator, State
Representatives the candidate for Auditor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27

The editor Of the Okolona Miss Southern
States is determined that 1t shall not be through
any fault Of his that the world remains In ignOr,
ance of his estimate Of Eek President Jefferson
Davis lie says IN his issue for the 10Th instant;
"Ex President jefferson Davis passed through our
city last Monday on his way from Memphis to his
home on tho Mississippi sea.COast IN company
with number of our citizens, we paid our respects
10 the grand old hero during the few minutes OF
his stay.
we were PINNED to find him looking CarcwOrn
and feeble but the fire Of his eye was Just rs bright
and his form was lust as erect Rs when he occupied
the highest and pfuudcSt post that II ever fell to the
lot Of man TO M, May his days be long in the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27
MOTJEY,S BIOGRaPHER.

We are glad to learn that Sir WILLIAM
VERNON HARCOrRT, who became famous
as the "Historicus" of the London Times, will
write the life of his father-in-law, the late
JOIN LoTHROP MOTLEY. As Mr.. MOTLEY
did SO much to bring men of culture in
America into more intimate relations with
their brethren in England, it is very fortu-
nate that the task of writing his life has
been dcvolvcd upon gentleman who is in
such full sympathy with our people and
institutions
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27

A FRAUDULENT PREsIDEST needs just such re-
former as EATON 10 manage the New York Custom
mouse. Like COnsOrtS with like, EATON /, suited
II the man who must forever carry upon his brow
the stamp Of Fraud frst triumphant In American
history" Let General ARTHUR the upright intel.
ligcnt faithful public officer, be removed and let
DURNAs II EATON, the humbug reign In lis place.
- Yesterdays Rsp Pdrk sun
Well might General ARTHURask to be saved
from such friends as the Sun. When journals Of
that ilk sing his praises the Administration
cannot bounce him any too soon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27

land We love 90 well; may bis life be spare
until he sees the heli:wort ~ Off Sruel conductors
totally undone until he go the South redeemed
regcncratcd and discnthTplled President Davis,
Statesman. soldier, patrick gentleman! That name.
will shine in history fofeSer by the side OF Hanp
denis, sidneys, Tells. and his memefy will be q
Pile while honor and courage and virtue have a
worshiper at their shrtne~."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27
ALL SHADES OF OPINION.

The nbioined editorial EXTRACTS from proni-
nent xmsrican newspapers, irrespective o. party,
are psb,ished just any other aers items, solely
for ~ isformation Of our readers. Orr ot,s
op;~isrs and riems riH, as usual be oppressed only
IN osr editorial columns
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27

TONDEMNED.-BALSAM COPAIBA Is CON-
~ demned and discarded being not only worth.
and smell, and will disorder the soundest stomach
and still the quacks the drug Sanihrans 0ift h
purely vegetable, pleasant to take, and will always
cure in nom two 70 four days II Is the on Known
exposure and trouble. Male packages, So female IL
sold at Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and
by druggists.
le6.ly W u. ENTwIsLE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27

We shall esteom u favor II Persons who
fail to receive their Paper regularly will re.
port that fact To this oihoe As often ~ u &C.
ours.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27

The pastors Of several of our Protestant
churches have invited Mr.. MOODY to extend
the field of his labors to Washington next win.
ter. Congress will be in session then.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27

The Republican In New York
can be obtained at BRENTANos News Emporium.
% Union square
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27

NtOCEA Quiet and Ifm.
The fclloEing are The opening and ccsns rate, fog
Co. from tho New York Stock Exchange;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27
The Mexican Question.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

Mexico is almost the only country on earth
that can insult the United States with absolute i'm
punity. She hasn't been wen brought up. The
Government Of the United States has had consider.
able experience In bringing up States, and here Is
an opportunity To good at our very door The an
ncxaton of Mexico Is not an idle, impossible or,
necessarily a PARKWAY scheme. but II will not DO
accomplished without a little help. The United
states Government has prOvocatiolI enough, but in
these days of returning boards and conscience and
stealing governments II dOc,nt seem to matter
much who has government or who has territory.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.

Tho NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, Ia now conceded to
be prc.eminenuy the best daily newspaper pub
hshed In Washington, and prints more reading
matter In each issue than all the other daily jour.
mails Of the Capital combined It contains the latest
tsegraphic news and correspondence; Il Is free
nom all Objectionable articles reports and ndver.
tisemcnu, and may be safely admitted to every do.
nestle circle.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Is delivered by car.
ricrs to any address In the District Of Columbia for
Fifty Cents IA Month
or
Twelve Cents . Week
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN viii he mailed 70 sub.
scribers in the United States, POSTAGE PREPAID at
the following rates, always In advance:
N,he veal 70 "
~ niuhtih = "
lntee niontha. %
Wv
The above rates arc invariablc. Remit III Post
Once money orders, II possible; otherwise send
money In a registered letter.
Address NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, Washington, D. e.
---=--=---
'Rstes OF Advertising for Cash.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27
A Timely Warming.
From the Boston Post:
The Presidents Order.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph

President Hayes strikes right ont from the
shoulder In his circular letter TO the Federal Office
holders, informing them that they will neither be
required nor permitted TO take part In the manage
ment political organizations. caucusses conycn.
lions or election campaigns That theI Iisht 10
either orally or through the press, is not denied
WOrfed does not iHiSIfeIt r he discharge Of hsir
pubic dtCs. and that no assessments for political
purposes on ofiiCeH or suborlInates should be per
mited, This goes 10 the vCIy root Of the greatest
evil that aillics our national State and municipal
Tor the Eenent Of certain men who make business
OF office holding.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27

Local Notices 9s cents per line each Insertion; City
ITEMS 20 cents per lire first ION 10 per line
each snbsequenl insertion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-27

The following are thu bdyins and selling rates fbr
government securities
Securities. Buying Selling.