Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1866, Page 1

Re-7-- “THE EVENING STAR 18, PUBLISHED ae Seumetermar of Penn’ avenue ane 0 iret aY W. D. WALLACH. pe Ds ab their ‘The STAR is served by the carriers to sabecribers im the Uity and Distric st TEs jars; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday merning—One Dollar and a Half a Year. ES Pe —______ ________| CLOTHING, &c. LOBANO, MERCHANT TAILOR, 511 oth M + street, corner of D, ta at the attention of bis friends and the erally to his choice selection of Spring — Summer Bk Pee will Mr. Zoster HARDON hin asociats 1 Daal nese, invites his former friends to give him 8 call, garment toall who Biay rive ther patromags. si P. S- I have removed from 517 9th street to the above pl oie H°* HE SUOCEEDED. BY THE BARD OF OAK HALL, ‘There ie adoctor in our town. 4 aay practice and renown sd lareuy mosey every year meney . Row, when he started out tn yout, He bad but little cash in trath; Bat stili best to do, And mak. money too. attended lectures, studied hard, Salvery ouichty pameates board, . ened ee ae out a = $ man ents could ao! . Each day he sat, with saddened face, ‘or povert: me on a) e Shit oi gave him advice _ Which ged his fortane in a trice. New patients ffocked from far and near, And kept him busy all the year; women al declare, a tell \ pap a ou cannot ® " vice will bel p He got a cuit from SMITH 8 OAK HALL, SMITH BROTHERS & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, AND DEALERS IN GENTS’ GUBNISHING GOODS, OAK HALL, 464 SEVENTH STREET. Jost received the largest and finest stock of P B GOODS ever offered in city of Wash- ingten Having secured the best artists im the city repared to make up in the finest style, and at less prices than any other establishment. apa 3. B.& DWABD DOLAN. E MERCHANT TAILOR, Corner ef 14th street and Penna. aveaue, opposite Willards’ Ho’ Invites toner yg and the public to his assortment of Fich aesortmeee RING GOODS, bought for cash, and will be sold at reduced Co. . Perfect fits warranted. Also, a fine stock uf" GENTS’ FUBNISHING GOOD: P._8. Give usacall. CHABLES PARMER, JAMES T. WALKER, MERCHANT TAILORS. No. 484 Seventh street, near E. A fine assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS on hand, which they will ‘pos- make up in the lastest styles and best sible manner. We havealsoa fine assortment of Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Paes hesiy wip an rts mad x fe26 am **"" PARMER & WALKER. ; J. BEIBERGER, wa ws ‘ND MILITARY OD & OO — . MERCHANT TAILOR, Metropolitan Hotel, late Brown’s 362 my Ltt BANKERS. j LE*'!s JOHNSON & CO., BANKEBES, AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCKS, BONDS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD. wh %-tf j** COOKE & CO., BANKEES, Pifteenth siveet, opposite Treasury, Euy and sell at current rates, aad keep always en band, » foflsepply of alt GOVEENMENT BONDS, 7-30 TREEASUBY NOTES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, &e,, And pay the highest prices for QUABTERMASTER’S AND VOUCHERS ans-dty First National Bank OF WASHINGTON. BD COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & 0o.,) President, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Gsshicr, GOVEENMENT DEPOSITORY axD FYNANOIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, MITE £7., OPPOSITE TER TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Government secariticn with Treasurer United Btates. S7- ONE MILLION DOLLARS. op We buy and sell aH classes of GOVEENMENT SECUBITIES at current market rates, FUBNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. We purchese Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TEEMS, and give careful and prompt attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIEMS and to any other business entrusted te us. FULL LYFORMATION in regard to GOVERR. MENT LOANS at ali times cheerfully furnished, WH. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, Wasnineton, March 20, 1905, mn-w IPPMANN & ELLEBY, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 29 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, MEMBEES OF N. YORK STOCK BXOHANGE. Particular attention given to the following stocks : 4 Oo. ic Saag Eres bo esonns Neal Bezree Oe US Bzpress Co. Western Unvon Tarek oe Wells, Farso & Co. American Telegraph Co. Kinsley Ez ress o. R ited Staves Merare Ge. larnden _ ess » usstan Ame, &. National Express and Transportation Gr Puroieum and Méasne Shores, Kovgrament, Stata, Advances made on the above securities. REFERENCES. Impet and Traders’ a og = to yi oe Association. Einstein, mb 12-43m )BUILLAN 2 CO.'8 F CLEANSING FLUID WILL REMOVE ALL stains CAUSED BY GREASE, OIL, ICE CREAM, PUNCH, LEMONADE, CHAMPAGN®, &c., Fi KID GLOVES and WOOLEN Goods, Without impairing the color or leaving any an. pleasant emeil. For sal *H XEROWSKI, sole Agent 301 Penn’aav., South side, Between $th and 10th streets, spot" _Washington. D. 0. ECALCOMAINE — By the introduction of DE- D Saco ais Ria bey suitarian age, act ~ comes the medicm throu; whic! ‘aste Beau- ty, combining themselves with the useful, will bri to Cas "| home embellishments of its own bandiwork. It is the art of decorating articles of Ao. Mei b Forcelain of ail descripe : ine, er. ory, eather, Paper, Glass, aa yas bh Windess: be rite jangings, ws, Also, Tex Cm) silk, Syn Cotto Vegetable or Mf su es can beina few minutes o most beautifully, artisticall: and curably. A large assortment of SIGNS af” way hand and forsale by Mrs. 8. B. KENYON, reet. between lith and i2th streets west, —= ae CUTTING by an improved rule. os, 480 J. KARR, 480 Inventor and Patentee of Karr’s Celebrated AMERICAN CHBONOMBTER, aud Dealer in Uhronometers and 400 Penna. ave., bet. 3d and 4 sts, Payable annually, =. XXVIII. + ‘Ebemng WASHINGTON. D. C., THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1866. INSURANCE COMPANIES, B MANHATTAN LIFE INSUBANCE OOMPANY OF NEW YORE. ASSETTS, 93,000,000. LOSSES PAID, $1,200,000. DIVIDENDS PAID, $1,000,000. POLICIES ISSUBD FOR LIFE, im one, five, or ten annual payments. All Policies are non-forfeiture after three annual payments. ‘To the amount of the value of the policy. Fifty per cent. credit given when the premium amounts to $40 or over. LIGHTER & WHEELER, Agents, No. 476 Seventh street. OEME & OOOPER, Age nts, ap 0-Im No. 100 Bridge st , Georgetown. I 48UBB YOUR PROPERTY AT HOME. FIRE INSUBANOE. NIOW INSURANCE OOM- vit i: BA RNT OF Wi HINGT: CHABTEBED BY GONGSESS. CAPITAL $1,000,000, SIBKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST RATES. ES PROMPTLY PAID. ee NO OHARGE FOR POLICIES, OFrricE: 424 15th st., nearly opposite Biggs & Co.’s Bank- House, ing NCH OFFICE: ALJOHN H. JOHNSON'S Law Office, No. 64 La, ave., near Bank of Washington. ‘This Company is now prepared to insure all de- scriptions of property against loss or dam: by fhe citizens of the District in tive Compenrgce Zen 1e strict. a s Ls) can insure pour FERNITURE, MEROMANDICN, ped re SES OB DWELLINGS fora year or Tr period. This Som any starts with a OASH CAPITAL of = 0.000. all paid im, thereby enabling them to offer to the citizens of the Distr! te ter "Policies will be lerued for &, shorter “period than wi seu "year, to the New York scale for short one-year, according nsurance. DIRECTORS? Charles Knap, President, Richard Wallach, A, lead oS ges ‘Gideon, William Dixen, * Do 2m ro" NOBLE D. LARNER, Secretary, FUBEMEN'S INSURANCE co. QF WASH INGTON AND GEORGETOWN. OFFICE No. 1, over Bank of Washington, OHABTERED BY CONGRESS, 1837, UAPITA Le...--esescoser ove $200,000 8URBPLUS FUND. $30,000 a of all kinds insured for a year or less juilders’ risks granted em the most favorable erms. . for No oma Heles. ES "ADAMS. President. Samuel Cropley, Esau Pickrell, Bobert W hite, of Georgetown. . Wilson ohn D Barclay, "| Redfern, . W. Davi Ve B. French, ace ae Cart, Tins Dinqcsors ik Seaveeesnt’ ave onthortzearey he Directors in Georgetown ar the Board to renew policies and take risks in town, eS ABEL G. DAVIS, See’ry. DENTISTRY. Sg ae ES TE: EA D. LOCK WOUD, Washington Building, 344 Penn. avenna, will fill Feeth with gold and insert TEETH on Rubber at very: reduced price. Teeth extracted without Pain. my 7-Im* D* Jz B, GARLAND, (late Assistant (Surgeon . Army,) Honorary Graduate o! the Baltimore College of Dental surgeons, SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DEN: TIST Office 490 D otr. etrect, bet. 6th and 7th sts, All kinds of Dental work m: ed. Has Best of Gee rena ON RUBBER $1 EACH. RE- very e! 5 all work war- ranted tracting 25 cents each. W So +, near corner of A street north and 4th st. east, cight doors east of Waugh Chap- itol Hill. 8p 4-1m™ zg aeataeweeretd ire, are particular, and wish the pa: ste Risa Punta ol art can procure, the MIN Pesrsfalncesatet an cig Ho. 338 Pennsylvania . prresagihcee sts. Also, 907 sa tt REA’ ISCOVERY 1N DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOTT PAIN. would advise all persons having teetn to extri tocall iat De. TERWid'S ofice, und havegr mame bem out witheu! i \ 5 call and examine Doctor’ ARTIF ICIAL at improvement ney Also ‘oved method of inserti tha this If you once see the g you will have them in no other style and valuable one. Teeth inserted on ~~ Rubber Plates at the old price, as os ipapese the price on our work since ein PAWNBROKERS. Roe & ee A POOR PEOPLE'S FRIEND! 634.......... 2WELFTH | STREET... eat all iT 5 = prices given on all articles, &c. 5 LICENSED PAWNBROKEB. NOTICE—“ BOYER & BURNSTINE.” . BUBNSTINE, No. 475 13th street, 34 door south of Pa. conducts the old business of Boyer & Burnstine es business Sienes Money jesned on al nbabesat on POPOFTY 0d ere be ete re, W4SH1NGTON CITY Lean OFFI LEVI B.DE WOLF: No. 377 Penna. avenue. between 4 6th streets, opposite National Bota rmerly with the late Levi Benjamin, of Balti. more, has opened an office for the Purpose of LOANING MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT, mall kinds of Merchandise, such ag Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches, Siiverware, Guns, Pis- tols. Gentlemen's and Ladies’ Wearing Apparel Business strictly jal. 7 Privete entrance adjoining. enue, AB MEAP AND BOOT BEE: N74 cOPAR MEAD AND BOOT BEER, recommenced the mannufactare of = ce ef public —s eee caneae = late ‘ago. ld ‘wish to be supplied wi: mesa eed Root Beer will pleaser ve thelr Romee to my drivers. or leave them at “Price of the Nectar Mew ‘ect will be affixed at ‘Philede Be cents wer SO a Sh corner Greta anf BUne atcts an svl-1m —[Chronélntel] Georgetown, DC. PHOLSTERING, CABINET MAKING, REN- deco ATING and REPAIBING of all jg lepers of Household Furnitare their advantage also. buy ice $o5'Penn: avenue con’s gresery store. “Tap tae} whe BR bs RIDAU AND FUNERAL WREATHS. BOU- ites ra a 7Vt reserved in natu: racelets 3 GEORGETOWN ADVER MTS ‘OW Is YOUR TIME. LADIES OF W. sedate mtere op and Plaids cede and Blac! AND GEORGE- LACK SILKS MA Pali bridge 1.75, hea’ Ni 1 Son alimee siukie ont gs win SESS BR anne eUing at greatly redu ea. ridge | street, Georgetown. GOODS AT MIL- TAF Bridge street. rr it Goode te great repemeretts. », Cloths and Cassimeres, " wear, Parasols, oop bkirte: Callcoes at 10. 1234) ery, eB cenit, Bice Muslin 15. 18, 20, 28 pacas 25to is very cheap. atlow pice would do = to give us _By 16-1 Bleached Musli uslim 1236.15, s cents. Black and Dress stor] wi range are selli our hose in want ef g: goods acall ENJAMIN MILLER. Coxe FOR Bane. Parties desiring COKE can procure tickets for any amount, at WM. DOWLING’S, 170 Bridge street, Georgetown. N..B.—When desired I will deliver it. my2-e0st* Rees AND TABLE BOARD CAN BE OB- tained in Georgetown, at No, 135 Dunbarton reet. ASHIN References required. GION MARKET, KILLEN & HAVENNER, ap 26-1m* KET No, 413 H street, between 12th and 13th. ICE_CREAM! ICE CBEAM! ICE CREAM! $1.75 St.75 1.75 per gallon. per gailon. per gallon. In connection with our Provision Market, we have opened an IGE CREAM DEPOT, and have arranged with one of the best houses in Baltimore to keep us supplied with Ice Cream of the very finest quality. Hotels. Boarding-houses. Confec tioners, Private Families, Festivals, and Pic-nic Parties can be supplied with any quantity ef the Gream. and at Greatly reduced purest and best pric Sonstantly on hand a full supply of Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry. Vecetables, Fruits, BE, eggs, Butter, Cheese, Family and Extra Flour. Crack: ers, and an assortment of fine Groceries, suitable for fai ly purposes. OTICE. Fresh Meats purchased on Sat- hi .urday for use on Sunday will be Geiivered fresh and swe: t from our ice-house early Sunday morning. Give us a call Allwe ask is the opportanity to show our stock, and we defy competition. All purchases delivered anywhere in the city limite _my 14-6t* KILLEN & HAVENNER, Washington Market, No. 413 H st., bet. 12th and 13th. Cc THE CHIEF HOLERA DISARMED!!! C L ISES OF PESTILENCE TROYED. pe. E. COURTARET'S DISINVECTING FLUIDS, secured by Letters Patent in the United States and France. York Disinfecting Com. Nos 298, 300, & 302 42 Cedar Street. Prepared solely by the New ny, at their Laboratory, enry Street, N.Y, Office, This Company organized on a permanent basis, with Dr. Courtaret the celebrated French Chem ist, in charge of its Li pish ite Disixrac series, urina gute ps, rail; ons, and public institntions of d houses. offal and fat-boiling establishmen' kinds of manures ( of the latter to e sonous and offensive gases exist. These T boratory. is preparod to fur- P for sick rooms, nur 68, cesspools, hospitals, pris kinds, slang tee nmensely increasing the value farmer.) and wherever poi agents are deodorizers, antiseptics, antiputrescente, and dis infectants in the scientific meanin: They remove noxious gases and of the words. lors by chemical principles—leaving in their places healthful air they are DrsTROYERS, a1 poisonous sagen a a are nsed. The n entific men is directed to these disinfectants. At tached are testimonials in favor of the great dis covery. which, with hundreds of others can be seen at the Company's office. De_avan Horse, ALPANY. March 90, 1838, To the Presidens of the New York Disinfecting Severe: not merely absorbents | injurious to utensils in which attention of medica! and sci ear Sir: Itisall it is represented to be, We have made many trials of disinfectants. but now consider that we have found an article which sar- passes all others as a remedy against all bad odors. T. Bossa. & Co. New Yorx. April 9, 1836 To the President of the New York Disinfecting ‘ompany = ear Sir: We prenounce it without exception to be the best we have ever known. Its effect upon every matter is on ee and inetantaneoes BPN. B.—These Disinfect: ar mae under the direction of Hee of th . A. Stetson, Astor House. © used by the the Sanitary ¢ Metropolitan Health Department, POWELL ¢ THOMPSON, 420rnan87 N.Y. eo U ates a the Canadas, to whom all orders should be ad reseed. For sale by all Druggiats and General Dealers in the United States and Canadas. my 12-3m General and Sole OAL AND WOOD. I am prepared to deliver COAL and WOOD to consumers in any part of t! My been avenue; Mc; ave., corner Ist street Capitai in; Le Draggise corner 7th and L streets jet. * corner 8th and M stree ,. Sp 13-Im* 482 Pa’ av., bet. 34 city for cash, selected wee Q na. ith & Fi and W. McCONNELL _ and 436 ERSONS i WANT OF CARBIA as BU pew and call, a8 we are determined w it partnersbi "STOUR ane Figredes: for _™y 3-1m* 8 KK AWAYS, gee shies BusINEES Ww. Neon a, Second-hand, will do z well to give usa to sell at cost to close 346 D street, between 9th and 10th Streets, ween: WOOD! COAL AND SAND AT BEDUCED PRICES, Mixed Wood @5, Pine $6, Oak §7 per cord, cord length. Bawed and Split Oak $9, Pine $8 per cerd. Coal $10 per ton, and Sand 75 cents per load, de- livered to ay, part ofthe Office and my 2-6t™ OOP SKIBT MANUFACTORY iana avenue, between 6th and 7th nm, D.C. COTTAGE SETS, OOTTAGE SETS, outro nee tf nigome ae ci ard on 12th st., ity. bh Bri . hs hace COTTAGE SETS. which we are selling very cheap. Also, a com- plete asso CABINET FURNITUBE, eubsecing omy quality and Ol wittsew, re- Datreets. my 3-e06t JOHN Southeast cer. 9th and HU BERD EAST BOSD E tor BO exposure, f Bediatin ia action, ‘and free from . Sistt staaen.06 venience, ad injurtons Wallsce. hy Yaad April. arate Taylor. P yz ttier’s Snew Bound. DeBow's Be- acy Arlyn, by Trow- A NETATIR PNG a oar 8 FRANOK TAYLOR. lust received, Ji GANESTBALO CHEESE. mbé one W. BURCHELE . Ww. HELL corner léth and F streets, under Bbbitt Hi. 5 jut ORAE AD ABD SUNDOWN, BS inde ie Hatter, 234 P. nnsyivanis avenue, PRIC: wy 10-3 DROP AND DERBY HATS. ext te corner 13th street, SOLDERING IB0Ns, For f mys sale by JOBH B. BLVANS & CO, AMUSEMENTS. @ROVER'S TEA, Pennsylvania meen near "» Hotel, HHOTSOMARD OROVER~-0- B~aibas” of & phone By at Seam ofthe heneeeee hn Triem: HIB (Thuredsy) EVES way 1086, The performance wiil commence the bean- tifnl Ballet Opera ef ‘ On, THE MAID OF CACHME: To conclude with the Laughable Bavel Panto- mime of STATUE BLANCHE. TOMORROW, Less Night bat Ove of the Seu. F-MISS SALLIE HOLMAN 008, BENE IT TF PROVATOR , METZEROTT HALL, 318 Penn, avenne, between 9th and 10th sts. SATURDAY BVENING, May 19, 1966. MR. GUSTAVE ST. ALBE, Tenor, Late Captain and A. D. 0., Will give his Second SOIREE MUSICALE, Assisted by MADAME BLANCHARD, The Eminent Soprano, MISS MEDA and MASTER CARLISLE BLAN- CHARD, (whose success on their first appearance was UNPARALLELED ) ——, Pianist, and MR. BUDOLPH HOLLUB, Baritone, Reserved Seats in all parts of the house, $1. Choice of selection to earliest applicants. Tickets to be bad only at Metzerott's Music Store, Doors open at7',; tocommence at 8. my 17-3t XRAND VOUAL AND _ INSTRUMENTAL GRAN Conegrt EU OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. AT SEATON HALL, THUBSDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1866, PROGRAMME. Duet, Piako and Violi; 1 else 2, Duet, (Soprano and Tenor). a r. Ewer 3. Recitation, ‘*The American wosend. 4. Tenor Solo, ‘* Peace of Mind, 5. 6. 7s lano S-lo Seprano Sol Quartette, * wer, Ganno’ 1, Violin Sel Dyer. 2. Tenor Solo, Mr. 3. Recitation... Mr. John Lowry, 4. Soprano Sol Bettie Goodrich. 5. Piano Sol 6. Baritone Vendetta,”’...Mr. Gannon. 7. Quartette... essrs. Kennedy, Ewer, Gan- non,and Dawson. i B.—The Committee have decided that Season Tickets( which were sold early in the winter. with Coupons for the Soirees attached) shall admit two Lesdenys inet LE, when they were issued, A jingle ete for sale at the principal Book and Moric Stores, Price, 50 cents. my 1s 2t MAMMOTH COMBINATION, of only one, as contemplated co.8 MAMMOTH MENAGEBIE AND EGYPTIAN CARAVAN, COMBINED WITH GARDNER, HEMMING & CO.’S AMERICAN €IROUS. THE LABGEST TBAVELLING EXHIBITION IN AMERICA. Will exhibit on the LOT FOOT OF SIXTH STREET, FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY, MONDAY, MAY 21, TUESDAY, MAY 22, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, TRURSDAY, May 24, AFTERNOON AND ENING, EACH DAY. Deors open at 1 and '; to7 o'clock. Circus Per- forms: begins at Zand 8 o’clock—givi. partion woe eine to view the Srins ZOOLOGIOAL COLLECTION, and not the Circus, ample time to do so and retire before the Eyucstrian Eatertainment commences, One price of admission to both Shews—Aduits 50 Cents; Children under iQ years, 25 Cents, THE pe ea tage COLLROTIO * é LZ SPECIMENS UF. NATURAL | BtstoRy w! THE RUT iA DeeaurMent com: ELITE OF THE BQUESTRIAN ABT. G ET P. 4 MONDAY MORNING, MAY 218T, ‘will be found GOBGEOUS IN THE EXTREME. THE MAGNIFICENT GOLDEN CHABIOT, jighly Oppamented Cages, es ena, Darevans. and Seniscen lores nad Ponies Form a Magnificent MOVING PANORAMA A MILE IN LENGTH Far eclipsing any ohn Sra ever given in cronontows Fat aN AY ROCK VILL TORBAY. MAY 26. my 14 9 ik CF H. GARDNER. agent. CANTERBURY. Louisiana Av., near 6th reer National Hotel, GEORGE L: Proprietor and Manager, EW COMPANY—MORE ADDITIONS. rine wore SE MR cusmeror ol e ve SISTEBS. ey, and Lu: * declared by all lovers of the beautifu te be the handsomest and inoet ott “Piret appectance of Meee Bo BEEON , who ce os. De + Ww 1 appear in his Great Contortien Act and ‘Ariel ‘chanee of hearing CARLETON, who is pro- neunced the best Trish Comic singer and Dancer in the oe ast week of favorite. JOHN MULLIGAN, wi Sppesr in some of his best acts. LLY EME: N will in- troduce s new and . R. J. BUCKLEY in several new fe: mares L. — gly § sane new Terpsiehorean efforts. . a ar! jue a Hea, ‘CARO! Nes Ducterpstchores c ality, b: aay Pe eS ry will L_ eonchud: ir o Bied x Casey, THE PIPER. P2ors. J. W. & HL ?. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Our Classes will be continued during the Sum- mer, commencing TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1866, Days and Hi of Twition: Ledies, Misses and’ Masters Tuesday ard Friday afternoons, from 4 to 6 o'clock, Gentlemen's Classes, samme evenings; from 8 tol For fu: information, dari hou: of tuition. or eddveue anette the cadet sear meen BOOTS, SHOES, &c. Fe ella theca rsa Sng a Geet arTrEe A.OT10N IM BOOTS AND Gente’ fine calf sewed Boots, from $3 25 to a Lagies’ Blippers, from 40 cents to $1.40. = gress Gaiters, from G15: te ye ona re from 7 LJ to $2. Mens’ Blippers. from 75 cents to $1 25.- Ladies" her Boots and Baliroral, from $1.75 Also,a ‘with Shoes at $1 per » Allatthe Ori; p Boot ant hoe . 522 Penn. doors east of Adams’ Ex: ps nn Bi oa = T E BAVE JUST RECEIVED A 8TOOK W'sricxrcangs. - 351 es GB. The Laughable , my 0-Iw* % Sia didate for their support, regardiessof alliafie- «nce brought against bim by bis opponents. Mr. Joh A. Landvoigt offered the follow- "Wasecss HoretioN. Easby having been an- nounced as didate for the at the comihe and this convention rec- ime fod a erie ae or ap - men and ei movement, words only, bat by actions : Das proved not Kevoiced, That this convention he Theretore, beat en- + erly of announcing Mr. 3 Dut be (Mr. Easby) was not particular? *rx ous, but would run if the wited him. > Mr. Beron thought that the Convention was ast losing stsequilibrium, and moved to lay the resolution on the table The names being called, the vote on ‘on the table reeulted—yeas 12, pays 16. Mr. Langvoidt announced that the vote not having been as unanimous as the friends of Mr. Easby coulé Wish, he would withdraw the resolutions, ‘pnt they would work fer bim in the ward meetings Mr. ingly eid the friends of Mr. E. would witb¢raw his name. N&, 4,118, TELEGRAMS, &e. A letter from Chas. Hamilton, dated Wil- liams” Fork. Arizona, April 30, seems to con- firm the massacre at Fort Goodwin. It says the massacre eccurred ten days previous, and says that two companies of reguiars belonging to the 3d battalion of the Mth regulars,and con- sis! of one hundred men, only seven es- caped. The remainder were murdered and Mr. Canfield, in voting for }: be scalped. The Apaches reaped a rich harvest, 4 . “ec inying the resola- carrying off arms, ammunition, commissary | LCDS 0” the table, said he did not think he was sent to the Convention for the Urpose “4 1.1 g op such resolutions a =“ (Otber members took similar views, Mr. McCathran, in voting yea, explained ‘Lat be did so becanse he did net believe the en paign bad syMciently developed iteelf to justly the Convention in Dominating any one. lie bad no objection to endorsing Mr. Easby “san ¢igbt-bour man, but he did not think it nc vissble to suggest him as a candidate Mr. McDermott offered a resolution endors- ->g Capt. W. P. Ferguson, of the Fifth Wara, tor his efforts in the eight hour movement. On motion, tbe resolution was amended by insert- ing in place of the name of Mr. Ferguson “all” m+ mbers of the Council who have exerted ibemrelves in favor of the movement,” and acop‘ed Mr. Clark introduced a preamble and reso- lution adopted by the Granite Cutters’ Asso- ciation, declaring ‘bat in the coming election no one would be supported who was not in javor of the eight-hour movement. The con- vention endorsed the resolution Mr. Jas. H. Reed introduced the following, which was acopred Stores, etc. A number of supposed friend! Indians were admitted into the fort and en: < penet the garrison. A tribe called the Huo- asses had murdered one man and committed other outrages in the vioinity. Lieutenant Lieutenant Cervantes, company A, wiih twenty-six men attacked the Apaches forty Miles east of Camp Lincoln ut the date of March 24, killing twenty-two, wounding fifty, and coptaning twe Ti same day the party was planning an attack upon large ranches in the vicinity, Judge Smatley. in the U.S. aistrict court in Session in Rochester, N. Y., bas ordered an indictment which has been entered against a party for making false income returns to be quashed. He holds that the act of June, 1865, does not make this an indictable offence. The act of June 10. 1865, does, however, make the offence indictable; but all who made false re- turns prior to that date, esc&pe under this de- cision. A council of Protestant Episcopal ministers metat St. Panl’s Church in Alexandria, Va . yesterday, Bishop Jones presiding. Upward Whereas the regular election tor officers of ofone hundred members were present. No | tbe Second Ward will take place on the first special business was transacted. General W, | Mondsy in June next; and whereas all work- N. Pendleton, late of the Confederate army, | 'Bemen in that ward in favor ot eight hours as was one of the ministers in attendance % legal day's work will be expected to yore on The colored citizens of Baltimore held a ye day Meo gene) . meeting last night, at Donglas Institute, Balti. | , “esreds That this convention yocemmend < ~ © all yours of the Second Ward the necessity more, Md., to presen: Senator Wilson Mas- | ot supporting for office only those who pablie, sachusetts, a token of their apprecia in the | Sy nekpon ledge thear uncondissonal ontipart of shape of a gold-headed cane. Addresses were ‘ 6 sa eight hours as a legal day’s work for Corpora- ten employers Mr. Cavis reported that the executive com. bad been informed by Mr. Rogers, of N -., that the committee on yndiciary had uaani- mously agreed to report bis bill for the estab. lishmentof an eight bour system, which an- nowncement was received with applause Mr. T. B. Pennicks offered the following mace by Senator Wilson and others. Past Grand Sire Jas. B. Nicholson an address on Odd Fellowship, its o} gress. design, and character, last iz, ut the Academy of Masic in Philadelphia. The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, now in session, was in attendance. Secretar. Seward arrived at his home in Auburn, N. ¥., Tuesday night in excellent | resolutions, which were adopted bealth and spirits, and received the Resolved, That for the interest of the trade lations of his friends and neighbor organizations represented in this Convention which was his sixty-fifth birthday. The branch of the Unien Pacific Railroad is finished between Lawrence and Leavenworth Regular trains are running over one hundred and thirty miles of the road Lightning struck the city warehouse in Mobile yesterday afternoon, burning five hun- dred bales of cotton. and the workingmen of Washington erty. we ceem it necessary to indoree, for the coming election to be held on the first Monday in Jmue, for the respective offices of Mayor, Beard of Aldermen, and Councilmen, meu who are truly and sincerely eight-hour can- didates Resolved, That we pledge ourselves in behalf of the trades represented im this Convention, +2ce- regardless of politics, to support as candidates r = for office no one Who does not piedge himself LOCAL NEWS. to support such measures as will ameliorate ——_o- the condition of the workingmen of Washing- THE WORKINGNEN’s ConventTion—Action in | ‘OR SHY: >, Mr. W. Mcbermott was appointed on the Reference to the Election —The regular monthly | executive commitiee to fill & vacancy meeting of the Workingmen’s Convention was A resolution was adopted w have weekly beld in the Council Ohamber, (City Hall.) Inst = ees od of the Convention until after the “ June election. evening, when a majority of the various trade organizations were represented. Mr. W. R McLeun, President, took the chair: Mr. Jos. W. Matungly, Secrets 2B The credentials of Wm. Stewart, from the Granite Cutters, to fill a vaca cy Oceasioned by the withdrawal of John Collius, and fd Mastin, Wm. MeDermott, W. A. Fletcher, of The committee to ascertain the views of candidates was increased to seven, (one from each ward,) and the following were appointed, viz:—Joseph RK. Waltemyer, (chairman,) 6th ward: John Q. Larmon, ist ward; Jas. H. Reed, 2d ward: Jobn A. Landvoigt, 34 ward; J. W. Landsdale, 4th ward: Richard Emmens, Sth ward; 7th ward. Adjourned. the ship Spk woaprs| and caulkers, were re- ———_ -#ee.- a ceived, and after the committee on credentials 5 had reported favorably thereon they were ad- CONGRESSIONAL. mitted to seats. Mr. Jos. R. Waltemyer, Vorresponding Sec- retary, read @ letter received from Hon. James Humphrey, of N. Y., expressing sympathy with the movement. Also, a commanication from James Gorman, Corresponding Secretary of the New York Union, in relation to holding A national con vention. Mr. Cavis, from the executive committee, re- ported that they had taken steps towards hold- ing & mass meeting at Odd Fellows’ Hall on the 20th instant. Mr. Clark, from a sub-committee appointed for the purpose, reported the bill introduced in the Ceuncil in October last by Mr. W. P. Fergusou making eight hours a jegal day's work on all Corporation work, iveluding con- tracts, with a recommendation that the bill be «dopted as the platform of the workingmen. Mr. Waltemyer moved the appoiutment of a committee to ascertain the standing of the va- rious candidates for the municipal offices. Mr. McCatbran asked if it was proposed to ure this bill as a campaign document agamst the interests of members of the convention in a certain ward. Mr. Clark said that the committee had acted in obedience to the youe of the executive com- Mittee, and after he had received the bill his duties wereatan end. He did not believe that there was any intention on the part of the committee to use the bill against any members Of the convention, and it was to be regretted if it had been need as intimated. Mr. C. I. Canfield said thats few years ago asmall! band in the Councils had stood up tor the workingmen, and it was small business to attempt now to misrepresent the actions of that litle band in some of the wards. His friend, Mr. McCathran, was one of that band, and so was the gentleman who the previous evening had received the unanimous vote ofthe 7th ward 4s the nominee for Alderman. He urged thatthe other wards should do as the Seventh bad done, and deal justly with their SENATE.— Yesterday afternoon — The Consular and Diplomatic appropriation bill was discussed in the Senate up to the hour of adjourrment. Hovse.—After our report closed— The House refused to concur in the Senate amendments to the bill fixing the place aud times for holding the United States Circuit Courts tor the Eastern District of Virginia, Ane a committee of conference was requested thereon. Mr. Banks introduced the folowing, which Was agreed to Resolved, Tuat the Committee on Military Affairs be inetructed to inquire and Teport to the House what measures may be Becessary for the protection of the remains of the dead soldiers of the United States army who have been buried within the lines of the insurgent States. Ceuncil ef the Pretestans Episcopal Church ef the Diecese of Virginra. ‘The Aunval Council of the Protestant Epis- copal Church of the Diocese of Virginia co: yened in Alexandria, Va, at St. Pau Chureh, yesterday morning. There is quite a large uttendance of ministers and delegates from all parts of the State. The opening sermon before the Council, was preached by Rey. Dr. Morrison, of Brunswick, from Matthew, 13th chapter, 33d verse. “The Aingdom of Heaven is like unto leaven, which & woman took and bid in three measures of meal till the whole was leavened.” Atthe conclusion ef the religious services, conducted by Rey. Mesers. Kinckle and Gib- sop, the Council repaired to the vi room of the Church, and the Council was called to order by Bishop Johns. The business hours of the Council were fixed at from 9a. m.to 3 p. with recess at If o'clock for divine ser Tazewell Taylor submitted a resolution look- é ing to the amendment of the 10th canon, so as friends. Now there is some bickering because nayiets the government of Christ Church, little band could not accomplish what Norfolk, similar to that of all other Episcopal liocese. i to, and were obliged to take up & measure as they could pass. These men are now thrown out and latter day saints are taken up. Mr. M had explained that the bill of Mr. Fr ison could not have passed the Aldermen, and he urged that the members support none but those who have supported them. In conclusion he urged that it was un- fair to charge that Mr. McUathran was an op- ponent ot the measure, for his record would show that he was one of its earliestsupporters. Mr. McUathran expressed his gratification that the committee had not used the bill Churches in the Di The rules of order of the Con ventéen of 1800, with sligat verbal amendments, weft Bdopied as the rules of order of this Council. penta “ante lia scart tateraseg Frxanciat.—The New York stock market opened rather unsettled yesterday, under the unexpectedly unfavorable foreign news. The peer 8 A wdepeive ve shag eda Java ome more Five-tweaties, tho’ paren nota yery large amount, ‘The prise for ‘old » under offer ings ef German bankers; the bonds were of- against b but it that individual | fered at 1 , but subseg: gen of the Peep ery noe) been Boor! it | The Heeb Shady to be tetialued by the put: lor the pu and it mn asserted that issne ‘lined because he ad introduced another bill than ota See ae a ys ro At the board %, and the issues of 1864 and 1665 x. Seven-thirties and Ten-forties retained late quotations. Gold is excited under the the one which pareed the Council, that he had deserted the cause never been op- to Mr. Ferguson's bill, and would yore for it if itever came up; but at the time there » unfavorable advices from Europe. It closed pe ne ne es saempend _ ee Koa — yeeesany, at 130%. pom a / soll apes me pet len, featoh market. is an inquiry for large amounts at four per cent. for the purpose of gold speca- lations, and for epeculative Five-twenties being retu: from Europe; but it is not found easy to procure amounts at that rate, The general rateon call loans is 5 per cent. Prime paper contennes comparatively scarce, the rate on short dues being Sa5, T cent and on three to four months 326% per cent. a7 The following is the last of s series of resolutions A the Union mea of Brook- lyn, New York, at & recent meeting. The a drawae just exactly where it hould be: " Resoleed That we bold, irrespective of the aot dared ‘to stand up for the workingmen. wished it understood tbat he was notan eight hour man from self. interest, but was one at heart, and would chal- lenge them to show a more sincere one. Be- cause the Aldermen's committee would not allow him to report the bill because it was im- possible to it, they will try him without the right of counsel, and hang bim in the camp of bis enemies. Mr. Letournan urged that no man’s bill be taken asa platform, but that the convention Appoint & committee and make a platform for selves, and as for appointing a commictee to int te the candidates, he to it, for, urchases of the . he was op election times. affirmative answers ‘would be made by all candidates, en now to be loyal, who are earnest Mr. McLean (Mr. im the Obair) | Petits endeavors to bring the Mates toeriben’ asked if the Convention were not ‘distinct like the waves, but one like the sea;’ of their and urged harmony. The Con- and that we beid all men to be disloval who, vention met for the under apy pretext, stand an the way of chie, the consummation of all our efforts and ali our sacrifices.” —_—— 87 New York is described as agog on the =) of grog. gerne of religion in Richmond. 'y members nd vote only for those known to favor the object of the Conven- arThe st: les of bonnets ia the present month tion, me pee ses Pl a — a are the Empire, Fanchon and Pamelia or Gip- sy. say, that if anerror had been committed in a7A Richmond epee says there is a steady urging the passage of the Aldermen bill, in- para of that known ‘as tLe Council bill, the | tide of emigration . = seals mas wath the Convention and not with oro - an weigbing only 17 “7 . The bad on two occa- wom = pound: sie Seer e COR vention to ask for | exhibiting in Danville, Ya. ‘Sheistiom ‘Noren Carolina. we shooting horse thieves in iili- is. s7 In Kentucky a criminal is said to -tall out of jail,” when he is hung ‘by a mob. S7 Plaster, an invaluable fertilizer, has been diecevered in inexhaustible quanuues ip Roc county, Va. determination the passage of the Aldermen bill, being satisfied that the other bill could not be It was ap; it that Mr, McC. bad been unjustly as- sailed, but the Convention were satisfied as to his conrse, and he hoped and believed that the workingmen would sustain him. The vote was then taken and the report of = ; 3 ee ee eee for the appointment of a committee to ascertain the views of the candidates on the eight hour question was adopted, “aay Th bl ike y to bear that Ite Imprisoned, and as pottponed. Ee at o@ered the following, which | jriaf i 1y was unanimously adopted : orse the |, &7”" Maine state that Fenian bills to Reseleed, ve Donald MeUathran te tae.| the amount of $1.00 remais unpaid yet Jo Eastport since the late invasion fizzie. 7 Oregon bas ten thousand more men than women d represent ee York eiiiving abel ees rse of Mr. Donald past cou!