Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1866, Page 1

be “THE EVENING S7AR 38 PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXCEPTSUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDIIGS Bouthwest corner of Penn’a avenue aid iith street BY W. D. WALLACH. peace The STAR is served by the Arriers to their wubdecribers in the City and ,jistric at Tan ENTS PER WEEK. Oopies at fie counter, with er without wrappers, Two Cats each. Prict roR MaILine:—Tiree months, One Doliar and Fifty Cents; six nonths, Three Dol- ‘ars; one year, Five Dollar. No paperg are sent from the office longer Pan paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—?ublished on Friday merning—One Dollar and « Half a Year. A ES A “INSURANCE COMPANIES, — BE MANHATTAN LIFE INSUBANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. ASSETTS, $3,000,000. LOSSES PAID, $4,200,000. DIVIDENDS PAID, $1,000,000. POLICIES ISSUBD FOR LIFE, Paysbie asnually,or in ene, five, or tem annual S payments. All Policies are non-forfeiture after three annusl 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. OBME & COOPER, Ace nts, No. 100 Bridge st , Georgetown. ip im N D0 F rs pecan YOUR PBOPERTY AT HOME. FIEB INSUBANCB. AL_UNIOW INSURANOE Com- Tee NANT OF WASHINGTON CHARTERED BY @0NGBESS. CAPITAL $1,000,000, giskS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST RATES. LUSSES PROMPTLY PAID. NO CHARGE FOR POLICIES, — Orrice: 434 16tb #t.. nearly opposite Biggs & Co.'s Bank- tng House. s eomnce B) NCH OFFICE: AtJOHN E. JOHNSON *S Law Office, No. 64 La, eve., near Bank of Washington, This Company is now prepared to insure all de- scriptions Cx mregerts ‘aGaiuet loss or dam: by ie etna of She Wate nts Cony Fan ie zens the ‘istrict Ba pan, can ins: our FERNITURE. MEROHANDISE, ae gd OB DWELLINGS fora year or T rT 5 E ompany starte with a CASH CAPITAL of $100,000, ali pard im, thereby enabling them te offer to the citizens of the District greater secu- Le has ever been offered heretofore. licies will be issued for ® sborter period than one year, sccerding to the York scale fo peurance. DIRECTORS > Onaries Knap, Presideut, Bichard Wallach, GW. Biggs, Vice Preet, anil Dodd, . Fabnestock, Marbell Brows, — a! TOWwR, _Bo22-6m NOBLE D. LARNER, Secretary. FEBESs ey CO. OF WASH INGTON GEORGETOWN. OFFIOB No. 1, over Bank of Washington, CHABTERED BY CONGRESS, 1837. CBP ITA Lnnenceceeneee sonserseeeeeeee o+-ee§ 200,000 BURPLUS FUND... acesssccecceeeeegeesensnee $30,000 Property of all kinds insured for » yeas or less Builders? risks granted en the most favorable terms. licies. ‘ADAMS. President, Esa Wo. Wilso ‘Themas Parker, Jobn D. Barclay, Richard Barry Sam'l Redfern, Chas. W. Davi. B.B. Frenc’ Ed. C . by T. Ed, Andrew Rothwell, of Washington. The Directors in Georgetown are authorized by rd to renew pelicics aud take risks 1a BEL G. DAVIS, See’ry. DENTISTRY. D* LOCK WOOD, Washington Building, 344 Fenn. avenua, will fill Teeth with ecld and insert TEETH on Rubber at very, reduced price. Teeth extratted without pain my 7-Im* 1 BJ B. GARLAND, (late Assistant Surgeon U.S. Army,) Honerary Graduate of, the Baltimore College of Dental Surgeon: SURGICAL AND MECHANIOAL DEN- Tiss. Office 420 D street, bet. 6th and 7th sts, All kinds of Dental work made andrepaired. Has been thirty-fee ycors im the practice. Best of relerences can be given. Charges moderate, my 3-im* Ge TEETH ON MisBER ACH. RE- £ tring very ¢ . andell work war- ea couse ab cents each. W <=] fed f BAENS, near corner of A street north abd eight doors east of W LOOMIS, M. b. Inventor and Patentee of the MINEBA! EB TEETH. attends personally at, this city. Many persons can! wear teeth who cannot wear others, nd Ro person can wear who cannot wear : aiid pad toe eee style and price of Teeth they jesire, ma, are med wim Sse pe Fest, cleanest, strongest 6. that art can procure. the ETH will be more full: Room in this — No. 33% Pennsylvania ave., Detweem Sth . Also, 907 Arch street, ec (G224T DISCOVERY 1N DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. aoe advise all heving teetn to ex t tocall at DE. LEWES office, aad have : them teken out witheut pain Also. call and examine the Doctor's new and Roe method of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH. If you once see the great improvement in big teeth, you will have them in no other style Gold, Sitver and Rubber Plates at the old priser old, 3! abber Pla! e Ol * we hive net my ip Jog price on our work since ry 2 No. 249 Peun "a avenue, between 12th and 13th etreet«. jan 264 8_R. LEWIE. M_D.. Dentist. PAWNBROKERS. o fT Oo fF. POOR PEOPLE'S FRIEND! $34..0...2W BOY LICENSED PAWN Formerly of the firm er & Burnstine moved to 534 13th street. between C and D, near Pa. avenue, for the purpose of loaming money on all kinds of Personal in sums to suit cus- tome Business strictly . pene, ad- Sat prices elven ou all articles, So: owen” BIER ces given on cl ic. c mh 25 Sur" P. BOYER. 475 LICENSED PAWNBROKER. NOTICE—“ BOYER & BURNSTINE.” BUMNSTINES Ne. 475 13th strect, 34 door south of Pa. : conducts the old business of Boyer & B: ne Sina ‘of personal property ae wchandise = _mb 29-sm* yen. BUBNSTINE, WW 4SHlNeT0N CITY LeaN OFFICE LEVI B.DE WOLFF, ‘ No. 377 Penna. avenue. between 6th strests, opposite National Formerly wity the late Levi Benjamin, of Balti. more, has opened an office for the purpose of LOANI§G 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 Goods of ali descriptions bought and sold. Business strictly confidential. S77 Private entrance adjoining. fe 20-Sm* HOLSTERING.CABINET MAKI U tine wand Eepathing sa « ions of Hou: id Furnitare fone fn the weatest eed beet’ sh » at sbort notice. Persons ‘desirous of having Furniture varnished or ed. or gny- thing Im thé abovementioned line, find it r advantage te call on the subscriber. He will buy second-hand Furnttare, and keep t! fame on Hand for sale at bis place of org lo. 393 Penn. avenue, near 44s street, over 8, con's grecery { OOP BKIBT MANUFACTORY — 49 Lonis- avenue, and 7th ste., Wash- ington, D. U —Constantly on hand. order, first class Wove every style, length and thie factory Paired free of charge. Fepaired at fre mae reasonable terms. 480 ere niCAN QUEONOMETER. Menufectorer and * a - fopemeters end 450 Penns. ave.; bet. 3d and 436 sts, e* Washingtor “Wate ee Hiagntred and W, rrented. de2-6m* J fOX. STRAW HAT AND BONNET E Satin PRESSER. Mil cae n+ door sourh Mase. avenne. ssiiioe” W =, BA‘E G0sT wicxiven & or BRIUk PEAUES. Eben Vv, XXVII. WASHINGTON, D.C ad AMUSEMENTS, —_——$—$—$—$——$—$———————————— yas GRAND TASTIMONIAL BENEFT NSE S. BRADY, EBSQ., of Brady's pismo hal will take place at Grover’s MONDAY, JUNS 4, 1866. ticulgrs of th jent, which | (iq gu cities whe! willbe bot Saatr of the season, will be aniounced re in a few days. my 23- METZEROTT HALL, 318 Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts. Mezico, When Mexico Uncle Sam’s kee; WEDNESDAY, MAY 23D, GRAND OONCERT SPECIAL NOTICES. s@ IT 18 AN INSULT TO THE SHREWDNESS of Americans to ask them to buy the mawkish mockeries of Paris perfumes got up here. w ry excellence of BLOOMING CEREUS” is admitted even tn the foreign cities where the genuine extracts are made p MEXICAN AFFAIRS. BE. T. SMITH & CO.’8 New Perfume from Opoponax shall perfume the world—for thecharms of beauty very soon face unless perfumed—with Sweet Opeponax. Nature ceuld not producea richer gem or more choice perfume. . WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1866. mg Star. S. 4,123. TELEGRAMS, &c. The trial of John Gallagher for themurder of Dennis Cokeley commenced in the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, on Monday. Galla- gher kept a bar-room on Washington street. and on the 7th of December lasta difficulty oc- curred between him and several young men when he fired a pisto! into the crowd, who had left the bar-réom and gathered on the side- walk, the shot killing Cokeley. The American Baptist Missionary Union is holding its anniversary at Boston. Hon. Ira Harris, the president, has indicated his par- pose of retiring from ce. The treasurer's report shows the receipts of the year to have been $170,000; expenses, £170,000. “The mission- ary labors of the society in foreign countries the PHALON’s “NIGHT: my 23 shall fall intc the hands of the extracts of Sweet oF . T, 0. appear to progress favorably. THEODORE HABELMANN, ee pecteanes Mee Secu, || The Dewly dudiea anaes of ne Repaue sisted by of Panama, General Mosquera, went direct MISS CHRISTIANA SCHMIDT, SURELY, STEADILY, from, Oarthagens to Bogota, and did not visit The eminent Violinist from the Conservatoire of SUCCESSFULLY, the Isthmus as expected. There is nothin, rom Central Leipzic. SMOLANDER'S EXTRACT BUCKU Hepeetor soarieeDeree: beyond the continued MBE. WHEAT, = Is CURING set in. The Celebrated Pianist, every case of Krpnzy DiskasE, REEUMATISM, A German driver of a lager beer wagon was MES. SMALL, GraveL, Urinary Disornpers, Weakness and | killed in an affray at a pic-nic at Roseville Mezzo Soprano. . MB. B. HOPFMAN, Pianist. 4 TICKETS, $1. Secured Seats 50 cents extra, For sale at Metzerott’s Music Store. my 21-3t CANTERBURY. Leuisiana Av..pear 6th st.,rear National Hotel. GEORGE LA. Yroprietur and Manager, NEW STARS—BRILLIANT ATTRACTIONS. PUWERFUL CONCENTRATION OF ARTIS18, COME, YE General Agents. THE FAMOUS TROUPE BILLY EMERSON. J. 8 BUUKLEY, GEO. WHITH. BILLY SMITH, MASTER WALTER, M@NS DeBURTON, JAMES GaxYNUR WaL TEE JO 3. WILDON KING( CHAS, BAILEY, JOHN WALSH, L DONNELLY. i LY LUCY CLINETOP, MILLIE hs Po es Bo gy tg k . SMALL, A GABDI ists in Washington Nik. MARY WABREN . s sand Y-FIVE OTHER PERFORMERS, te to night, consisting of INSINUATIONS b: La EMERSON and J.8, c T. COLORED PAILOSOPHERS. SLAMESE TWINS. IMITATIONS OF POPULAR ACTORS. Two New Ballets, - L°’ANDALOUSE and SCENES AT THE DERBY in which the Bo suet of Beauty will anpear. MATINKE ON SATURDAY. MAMMOTH COMBINATION. ‘a very desirable. MAMMOTH MENAGERIE AND EGypTiay | ¥ °f*#ving their Hair CARAVAN, COMBINED WITH GARDNER, HEMMING & CO.’S AMERICAN CIBCUS. 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, THUBSDAY, MAY 24, AFTEBNOON AND EVENING, EACH DAY. Deors open atl and ‘; to7 o'clock. Circus Per- formance begins at 2 and 8 o’clock—giving those parties who wish to view the ZOOLOGICAL VOLLEUCTION, and not the Circus. ample time to do so and retire before the Equestrian Entertainment commences. One price of admission to both Shews—Adults 50 ferred. Price 75 cents. Agents. tery, LAN from stor ciate tor it. past Wee! pti Watt Bold by J Pains in the Back, FrmaLe OoMPiaints and Trove Es arising from BxcxssEs oF aNY Kinv, TRY SMOLANDER’S, TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU. Sold by all Apothecaries, Price $1. D. BARNES & CO,, New York, and BARNES, WARD &00., New Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH & ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass., MOTH AND FRECKLES. Ladies afflicted with Discolorations on the Face, called moth patches or freckles, should use PER- RY’S celebrated MOTH and FRECKLE LOTION, Itisinfallible Preparcd by Dr. B. C. Perry, Der- matologist,49 Bond st.,N.¥. Sold by all drag- COLGATE’S AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP A superior ToiLEeT Soap, prepared from refined VeceTasix O11s in combination with GLYcERINE and especially designed for the use of Lapixs, and forthe NursEry. Its perfume is exquisite, aud its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists, TO DYE EASY MATTHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best in the world. Complete in one bottle. No wash,n=stain. no trouble. Achild can apply it. Persons wishing te avoid the publici- DYE AT HOME better than any barber can doit, by using THE VENETIAN DYE. It does not rub off or make the Hair appear dusty or dead, but imparts wew life and lustre. Gives a beautiful black or brown, as pre- Prepared by A. 1. MATHEWS, N. ¥. DEMAS BABNES & CO., New York, Wholesale A SUPERIOR REMEDY, We oun conscientiously recommend to those sni 8 distressin, - "S MELLIFLUO! it gives relief aimost instantaneous, and is withal hotdisagreeable to the taste. There is nodeabt ‘eet, aslngst Ohio, and for sale by Drug Store, nd Pa, avenue and 502 Ninth sireet 00 %-ly TWO BAD CASES UF PILES CURED BY DB park, in Newark, N. J., Friday afternoon, by being struck in the head with a mallet. Three arresis were made. 4 Thomas Adams, chiefof policeat New Or- leans, was suspended for fitteen days tor re- fusing toarresta peaceful citizen for carry- ing arms during the disorganization of the police, " Mr. Jobn Galt, brother of Hon. H. F. Galt the Canadian Finance Minister, dropped dead, of apoplexy, Monday, while visiting the Par- liament building, at Ottawa, ©. W. Governor Sharkey, of Mississippi, has ar- rived at New Orleans direct from this city, and expresses confidence in the success of the President's policy. The Massachusetts State Senate elect terday, General Benjamin F. atten of Lowell, to be major general ot Massachusetts under (he new militia organization. A large portion of the tunnel on the Mount Joy branch of the Pennsylvania railroad, tell in Sunday . Lemuel Cook, one of the Iast Revolutionary heroes, died on Sunday night at Clarendon, Orleans county, N. Y., aged 102 years. The shipment of specie trom New York to- day, it is expected, willequal that ot last Wed- nesday —$3,375.000. Private advices per steamer Cuba indicate thata large amount of Five-twenties have been received by her. Allthe Red river country is flooded. _—-soeo->—_—___—_— CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE. —Yesterday, after our report closed, Further consideration of the bill to consol- idate the pubiic debt and reduce the rate of in- terest on the same to five per cent., -was post- poned until to-day. ‘The bill to amend the postal laws was passed, and after a short Executive session, the Senate adjourne’. In rHE Hovusg, the afternoon and evening sessions were devoted to the consideratiou of the Tax bill. Tue Door For THe New Caviro..—The great Washington door fer the new Capitol at Vashington is being finished at the Ames works in Chicopee, where two enure years have been spent upon it. Many of the panels are already completed, and the werk is pro- eressing as fast as its peculiar complexity will allow Designed by the lamented Crawford, just previous to bis death, it was his chef AFFLICTED! feb 10-ly Isewhere, my 18-e03m fe 9-e0ly dyed in public, can my I6-eoly congh, DR. STRIOR 8 COUGH BALSAM. Waurré, Had be survived, undoubtedly the but the Meilifiuous Cough Balsam is one of the ees. > patie best preparations in use, and is all that its propri- | Coutract for casting would have gone to We have tried it duringthe | Munich, like its predecessor, the Columbus- y and found relief from a most distressi historic d + Such was his prejudice against cough. Itt» prepared by Pr. Strickland, No. 139 | his country in this respect. The massive door has eight panels, four on a side, emblematic .Tespectively of peucesaua war. On the side devoted to peace, com#hencing at the bottom, is a group of Washivgton and his family. repre- senting the peaceful condition ot the country ALRN "2 G0-. also xt and OHAS. OACISTH 2 = . \ at the Close of the revolutionary straggle. Next Gents; Children ander # youre, 25 Conte. mp QLEICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. | above is the ovation at Trenton—:hen @ scene E ZQOLOGIGAL COLLECTION F Glam, of Janesville, Wiscousin, writes for | r-presenting the administration of the ate or ae meertinstee nant ‘superb ths Renefit of all who suffer with the Piles, that he | Orice—and erowning this section 1s the laying SPECIMENS UF NATURAL AISTORY has been troubled for eight years with an agcra- r upon exhibition, while vated case of Piles, and THE EQUESTRIAN DEPARTMENT comprises the ELITE OF THE EQUESTRIAN ART. THE GRAND STREET PARADE, De MORNE mel DIST ing that the most beetsatntg a aly Sh , are cured by Dr. i be feu GORGEOUS iN THK EXTREME. THE MAGNIFICENT GOLDEN CHABIOT, The Highly urnamented Cag PILE REMEDY. c avenue and 502 Ninth 4 and SE . - ‘Marniieostiy Caparisened |AMARITAN’s Girt ts the Horses and Ponies, cry Form a Magnificent er discove! MOVING PANORAMA A MILE IN LENGTH Ear eclipsing any similar exhibition rec balsam, po mercury rom the army as incurable, (he being quite para- yzed with the Piles.) Both Were cured with one bottle of Dr. STRIUK The recommendation of these gentlemen, beside the daily testimonials received by Dr. Strickland, ought to convince those suffer- ravated chronic cases of Piles rickland’s Pile Remedy. Itis everywhere. Sold le! 3. W. HAS. OHRISTIANI, 371 Pa. street. oc %6-ly ET DISEASES. i] somes sates, thé only vegetable reme- it cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral, no Only ten pills to be taken. It of the corner-stone of the Capitol building. The war side bas first a panel symbolizing the siern ideal of deadly strife—a British Grenadicr, fully armed, attacking a peaceful farmer near a rude leg cabin, whose sinewy arm has al- ready sent him reeling to the ground, while the stalwart yeoman’s wife is seen handing her husband his trusty firelock, in case he should need it. Above this is the Bayonet Charge at Trenton—then the Rebuke of General Lee by Washbingtop, at Monmonth—and finally the Death of General Warren. The panel Tepre- senting the reprimand of Gen. Lee isa most striking and life-like scene. Washington had always, itseems, suspected Lee of disloyaity, and on this oceasion found that he had notonly failed utterly to carry out his express orders, his brother was discharged these distressi na cases LAND’S ost certain, safe and res in two to four days, and is the soldier’s i fri tl but bad actually ordered and commenced a ever given in this city. sot wane tS be Cepnen: "Male packuees, Gn. Me most cowardly retreat. Washington is seen ad as.having ridden rapidly to where he meets GEORGETOWN FRIDAY MAY 25, SpManitan's Root anp Hens Juices—A posttive | Lee under a tree, and rising in the stirrupe ot ROCKVILLE, SATURDAY. MaY 26.” | and permanent cure for Spphilis Sie a: Plcerss | his saddle, administers a rebuke that droops er eS OAMONER. neat. | Sot Crores Bas avertooneat, ya | the alors bend te. moch an Law's military pP?- J. W. & @. P. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, Oppesite Metropolitan Hotel. Our Classes sill be continued during the Sum- | char, mer, commencing SKILLIN HOUGHT: TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1866, Philadelphia. Pa. nd Abuses which powers, with sure means of sealed letter envel . Addi D: rh ‘ON, Howard Asso: that this was the Ohly instance in which Wash- ington was ever known to use language even bordering on Bae & The singular thing about this particular panel is that Jeff. Davis was one of the commissioners to examine Crawford's designs for this historic and con- spicuous piece of work for the new Capitol— Dapstrate the vital relief. Sent free gf r. J. Association, Sp 16-3m * Days and Hours of Turton: For Ladies, Misses and Tuesday and Fiidsy afternoons. from 4 to 6 o'clock. GenSemen’s Classes, same evenings, frem 8 to 10 ily during the hours o'clock. Fer further information, Tees anoteto the Academy. my3-ly of tuition. or add: "PERSONAL. Se eR Rl RSE D*® 8.8. BOND has removei to Massachusetts pertio: ‘ount "Term in acco! ad (COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FoR WOMEN Cc AND on LYING-IN ASYLUM. 4th street, ( Circle,) corner of M street, This Institution is situated in the most healthy the beg ee rs pass the door every 6 minutes. f Admis-ion: from $6 to nce with the vance. This includes Board, J and Surgical Attendance. tue wonder being that he or any other th. ern maz; should have consented to emblazon this withering shame on one of the most chiy- alric sons of the South. Yet soit is—and let the sympathizers with his fitting representa. tive, in the person of Robert E. Lee, rementber the prophecy of the panel, and its historic ver- ification to-day.—Springfield ( Mass.) Republican. t. surrounded by its own 10 per week” fulred, geveble in jedicines, Medical ig crest CONGRESSIONAL SPEECHES.—A Washington levter-writer states that the newspaper cor- jobUue, One door eet of 4th street. Orders left — respondents and editors sojourning at the capi- op bis slate, at the drugstore corner tth and N MEDI@AL STAFF. tal now charge from $25 to $200 for preparing streets, will receive prompt attention. my lU-1m PURCEON 18 CHARGE. speeches of an hour's length for members of B. M. A. BLANKMAN. ret. the Congress. e charge varies according to the D SURGEON AND'DENTIST, consuuTiNe PHYsUiaNe AUD SCUEONS, merits and reputation of the writer. Every Office No. 234 Pr PE ear A over Stine- J08. K. BARNES, M_D. Surgeon Gen’l U.S, a. | Congressman thinks he ought to get off one or Y = is . - srgetown. ‘WO 8} is mets’ Hat Store. a eee : Sp 42m THO MiLy a 3, Sgeragtown. Washington. ctacatuemn; {ust so leriken soon here, ADAM AHOLIAB, CLAIRVOYANT AND A. Y, P. GARNETT, M’'D., New York avenue, st:jl_on duty. Every Saturday about half a Impressed Medium,can be consalied at her | W. P JOHNSTON. M Washington. dozen of members speak to empty benches for No. 59 Montgomery street, George- GRAFTON TYLER, M » Georgetown. A i town. D. © upon the pest. present and futere Applications for admission can be made te any of | home consumption, or else get permission to events, business, lost or stolen proverty, recovery | the Medical Staff or to the Matron at the Hospital, | have theig speeches printed in the Congres. same, love. marr! &c., from sic! 3 eee for, m. te9p. m. -6t" ES T YOUNG has removed to No. 3 lvth street, between D and E streets, four doors above thi office, and nearly opposite his former office. my 9-20" SPECIAL CARDTO THE LADIES—PRIVATE \) BOAKD Rector of the Epiphan: GitLetrE, Pastor: ters of the U. 8 Surgeon Generel, my 16-3m Cc. H. Orders for admission to the Fre stitution can he obtained of the Rev. C. H rot th it Bi it Charch of the Surgeon in Charge at his real = the admission of the A. gan be beds of this In- | sional Globe without being spoken at all; aud the chief part of this eloquence is bought and told as above described . Hat, Chureh; of the Rev A. D. at his residence. Orders Wives or Widows of Sel procured through the = s The New York Excise Law.—In New York and the surrounding citiés the Sunday laws against selling liquor are now very strictly enforced. Various subterfuges are re- A. pnt aie lady grating to find .n with excellent Medical Attendance, strictest retirement. before it, cau find such ® Home in the Not! In presenti tice of the pul) T, Magnetic and Uisirvor- it on eon Beals by Layi Bheumatism, Chills and Ly: vor, Fi Weaknesses, Nervousness, bys; tia. Fits, de. Booms 492 Sthets bet Eaakew | sstee of streets. - my 4-lm* ctgps of A iS a EREMIAH 5. BLACK. WARD HLAMON. ©.F. BLACK. | ya'Sjscina% “PPrOved LAW OxFIUB, Medicine of Parse el | 4th Itis not a secret inell Bearers ta ance tae nears HALL, D. D., Secretary. © HYGIENIC WIE. “HYGIENIC WINE” to the no- icy Vo beg modestly to call your at- tention to the following true statemeuts, viz: let. BHYGIENIO WINE lasses of le throughout Europe. «aga by the most eminent physi- fic one; the ingredients of most eminent physicians, cases for which it is recemme: sorted to, however ,oevadethem. In Brook- lyn. itis said,a barrel of beer is bought by a club and drank at the house ef a triend Large numbers of New Yorkers also mak inreads aeross New York Bay inte New Jer- sey, in search of coveted beverages, and itis said that As many as 70,000 people visited Jer- sey City, Hoboken and the adjoming villages t. on Sunday +. ed SJ A monstrous black snake, 33 feet Tong, has recently been killed near Carrollton, LIL. #7-A Frenchman in Worcester, Mass., shot ata party of girls, who were hanging a May basket on his door, and wounded Mary Fagan severely. i” The Princess Metternich wore her night gown and night capas a dress at a recent fan- is used by the better z, Bumerous “Schools of y the Imperial School of Preparation, but a acienti- which ace known to our and ts prescmbed by them i ball in Paris. arts of the ex Departments, | “sth. It contains 90 Alcohol ieccy, but B , be and Committees of mi wi. | £7 ite base one of the fin-et of pure Wares aid A colored man is juror ina murder trial Fi yt aorta anata “4 Mo the oer ah the ceeniioas Te will win itewar |” potest mente: an: SAeerpool on § P Cc INGLE, aa fee eee atthe American prone, We rests have been dlsconthuad o@ the oan” at a 2 ¥ ATTORNEY A? LAW their moral influence is bad. Ne 36 Louisiane Avenue, above Sixth Street | J's name implies sts purposes. HYGIENIC : ‘ gulates the system thro: hout, ia &7 itis reported that serious apprehensions oo Wasuineton, D ing ® healthful motion to the Mood” and soothing | are piartainas Aas Moxtrocsbora,. Tenn., of the ONTINENTAL HOTEL br, FORLApDIES * rept ion at that place of the late scenes at oceania BR For oS EE OT ane i — i a parte «1; f 7 Seminol ndia re putty This mammoth Hotel, filled up with all the | cases ofirecakness. Asan appetizer itis unequaled, large crops of corn, and seem goneratly resake podern improvements, w I open or abont and notbing is so genial je the senaes ss its gently | structed. ener, — ih, ae ey feet in stimulating effects in ass: isting dizcsiion We warrant that, ‘ont. tn the country, WINE will be pronounced the 87~A young lady in lowa, all for love, re- Beed tha bet PCLENIO | conuy bung herself tom Wratten law, best Tonic known . &F The salary of the Governor of Calif rni rope od = red Aek your bhamiag ish gig WINE. is $14,000 per ride fs in gold. pags a hotels. The dint bal MAS, a7 Why are gentlemen's love letters liable posh A, ae LD EVERYWHERE, ~ Ages jw | 080 astray? Hecnuse they are geueratiy iais~ gzres water, in artificial fountai: transported HICK ERING & SONS’ === | directed. : ; daily from the famous Congress Springs, Sara c™ Pian S7 David L. Yulee, formerly Senator from toga, New York The Sea ng is unsar passed, 8.D 4H th Pari, Fiarkies has been elected President of the Morbo Wain foe Philstelpnie aie ae eee | § PokGANS AND MELOTEONGE lorida Railroad. | = Branchat 6 P.M ay, Thor destri Bele Serer. seu tes Huis. t. rch stigrmon preacher, named <3 will app the Birk Su | gx Thirty.stx assorted second-hand PraNOS | PChed 2 church at Tom's River, New Jersey. faerepten . | for eale or rent. my 18 e06t penetra Tem on a nnd boughsa: tig EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCHES IN STEAM BLED AND DELICATE oonsti SFThe more married ten yon nave, the EZ ENGINERBING, by necr B. of mr ad fewer crimes there will be, Marriage readers - . _ enuago x j Laue D seow 3 MR. SEWARD'S GREAT SPEECH AT AUBURN, NEW YORK. —— FULL REPORT. 2 asec se tte AUBURN, May 22.—Secretary Seward deliy- ered a lengthy speech on national affairs at Corning Hall this evening before a crowded audience. Mr. Seward said: My good friends, your kind importunity will not avail me as an ex- cuse for speaking. if 1 ought to keep silence. Perhaps, however, the solicitude which per- vades the country may justify us all in con- versipg upon political topics in a candid and patriotic spirit. We were together here in October last: The national condition bas un- dergone some material changes since that time. We were then en the verge of a series of ei u hroughout the States. The leaders who So pertinaciansly claimed to be Democrats or- ganized with their customary machinery and ovations. They had wisely ceased to denounce as a failure the war for the Union, which had at last become a glorious success. They thonght to undermine the distinctive party of the Union by affecting a new born admira- tion, and for its chief Andrew Johnson. They seemed anxious to prove their devotion supe. rior to others by committing themselves to support Bim as a candidate for the presidency in Isis. = They inscribed our reconciliation mottoes upon their newly-wronght banners, and re- organizing their straggling lines as well as they so bastily could,they vehement onward for a partisan not a patriotic victory What led the Democratic leaders tg make this change was the striking, 1 may call i the marvelous, phenomenon which was just then exhibited on the scene of the recent rebellion The whole disloyal community in that blighted and desolated region, accepting the conditions of partial amnesty and p invita. tions to returning allegiance which w claimed by the Admiuistration, all at once they rerounced the principles, practices and policy of disunion and secession, and tendered us anew covenant of loyalty, sealed it w their oaths and brought forward with alac’ the remains of their long cherished institu- tion of slavery, and cheerfully threw it to be burned upon the constitutional altar which they had so newly restored. These unexpected changes in the attitude of political ad- versaries, once so ebstinate. naturally enough excited suspicions, jealousies and apprehensions ameng the loyal and tried Union men. It was the old case of Wil- Jiam of Orange, who having in civil war put down the tories, afterwards found it necessary to cede to repenting Jacobites and papists the right of citizeuship. it is a case which has ever occurred and which must evermore occur attheend of a successful resistance to rebel- lion. How could Democrats and rebels be converted to the support of a twiumphant Union administration? This was the question every where put by the zeatous leaders of the Union party. It was at that moment that 1 answered that question by asking others, viz) How couid Democrats and rebels avoid being converted? Is it not their cofiversion that you coutended for.and that you now desire! 1 expressed the opinion that the condition of pesce, with its new responsi- bilities, must thepeeforth be in good faith ted. Ladvisel prompt aud complete rec- liation, with the restoration at ence of the constitutional symmetry of the Union. Rejecting the ungenerous suspicion that the Rebels and their Democrauc abettors were only changing their political strategy with traitor- ous purposes. ] remarked that with few and marked exceptions they were now to be re- ceived and accepted xs fellow-citizens and brethren. Turged that this wonld be safely done ifonly the ttied friends of the Admin tration, remaining united and harmonious. thus retaining their j ehould themselves pp iy and mag! mously secure to the nation the enjoyme: ardently desired peace and indispensably re- quired prosperity. for a time the friends of the Union acted one upon that policy. The elections everywhere resulted ip the defeat and cyerthrow of the Democratic organization, and placed the ad- miutstration of Andrew Johnson beyond the reach of danger at home or abroad The work of reconciliation has outrun ex- pectation. Indeed, it bas never haa a parallel in human affairs. | With internal commotions and disturbapees Jess serious than which sometimes attend popaiar elections in afree country in atime of profound peace, the heretofore disloyal people of Virgivia, Tennestee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida, and Teras, baye successively, nay, almost simul- taneously, assembled and adopted new con- stitutions in conformity with the Constitution of the United States. They upturned rebellion ‘with all its tar-spreading roots and all its poi- sonous frajte: apd they accepted and ratified the then pend Congressional amendment to tbe Constitution, which abolished slavery theacetorth ard forever. The people of these States have at the same time chosen fur them- selves, by a tree and uncontrolled suffrage, Governors, Legislatures, Judiciaries and mu- nicipal authorities. Between the Federal Government and these restored and, recog- nized State governments there exists now a more complete and practical harmony than bas ever before prevailed between the Union and £0 many of its members since it was firetestablished. Within thesame time theex- ecutive department of the United States has assumed its functions Among the these former disloyal States. The partment speaks consent, to Treasury r them, with their free rincipalities and powers. The liects the national imposts and taxes there, The War nt distributes its forces wherever and whenever it is and expedient to guarantee peace betwee: e in- veterate but fast expiring factions. The Navy of the United States rides freely ip all their re-opened ports and harbors. The Post Office cireulates through every vein and artery there, the knowledge which is the revivifying a ~ a nee republic. he Internal de) ent pays pension: tects Indians. sells lands. snd aitrays eben. “penses of judicial investigation. The Attor- ney General prosecutes traitors and other dis-+ urbers of the peace there before the Federal Courts. Allthis has been done with the ac- tuve concurrence of the ple of those States absolutely free from military control, while the army ofthe United States, instead of being increased, has been reduced from a million and ahalfof men to some sixty. or eight, thousand. Y if The expenses of the Federal Government half have been reduced from a million anda sum less than the daily receipts = day toa the jury, and the great, but in every sense sacred debt, of the Union is already per- oo Giminished. Foreign nations bave desisted from intervention, and have assumed an attitude of conciliation and The people of. siring to Senators to represent them in the Senate. and members to tives, ‘Thete represestatives tne dant eines tives, ves are at the Capitol. Throughout the loyal States industr, more vigorous and effective than ever before. In the lately dislo; States cap- them ‘tal and labor combin, an be Se fled > which undera te contiact is altogether new, are inning with success to obliterate the traces of ruin and devastation. I do not sa: that cavil and criticism can find no dark shades to darken this pleasing picture. Irregularities deform every human ‘work, and the telescope reveals to us dark spots even on the sarface of the glewing sun, in view of this rapid progress of peace and reconciliations we might well to find the conntry, if not contented, pore net =| and hopeful, as well as grateful to Almighty God. ; Such, indeed, I conceive to be the Teh Diais of the public. mind. .Many citizens are unpre- pared to accept the improyed situation of affairs. Political zeal gives up reluctantly its contests over the dead past. and stretches for- ward to catch the omens of an uncertain future, This habit of apprehension. is natural enough, and hasite abatary uses. Bat, on the other hand, conscience, and judg- went are the only practical guides of human conduct. We are required by some to discard thie guidance, and to believe that the country, North and South, East aod West, is ing par- oxysm.oiturbulrptexc'tement, menacing near and remote some new avd fearful revolution. T think Mhatall these fears are bora in mis- apprebensicn 290 wnin'entional exaggera- ion The feature of affairs whith distarbs the prablie mind & a suppoced div rgence between the President and the representatives in Con- srese. of the wetions! Union party, from which be and they bh wwe derived them res ‘Ive and co-ord na powers. 1 setee that itis Alogether easier sod storetaer a ore desitable thas the work wo ree ment a ro b ty i, BOE £0 <uccene Piotece! < shall be contiuued and eaded uader pro-* those Rite ‘bes “a i! f auspices of the natonal Union of the tion, when The national life lately hu: on victory a in a itnow of reconciliation peace live; it must live forever, whether it receive the needed care ip any emergency at the hanfis of one President, and et oy a the hands of another. | reasoned in way about the triumphs of the war. 1 reason in the same way now in regard to reconcitiation and peace. ] expect that a year bence 1 shall be ound to be mght, as 1 am now admitted to bave been right one year, two years, three” years ago 1 do not think, however, that there is any necessity for a separation between the Presi- cent, Congress, and the party of the Union. 1 admit that the jealousies and suspicions of he last summer were only allayed, not extin- euiehed, by th November. sedniously cherished and increased until they have revealed themsel ves in inflam - debates in the press and popular as- -+mbhes, I admit that the National Union party in Congress has as yet been uw either to acceptor reject the counsels of Qe Presi- dent. A wide. and enduring separation cas- not, however, be made between and the President without having for its groove a serious difference upon some cardinal political question. At this pomt it will be well to settle jor yourselves what it is that we are desiring to sve effected by the President and Congress. We all agree that we desire and seek what this nation needs at the present juncture. We cannot accept less than this, because it Would leave us still, if not a desolated, at least a disturbed and distracted co: - We can- not require more, because even more were desirable, yet that more is debatable, and must be the stndy and the work, not of ourselves at this particular period, but of ourselves, and our snecessors bereatter, What, then, does the country a ly need! Most persons say re- construction. Ithink it needs no sach thing The country é* reconstructed already. It was constructed in As then coastitn - ted it w Union of thirteen States, and since multiphed to thirty-six, free, equal, separate, selt-scting, and su regard to mternal affairs self. covering States. We do not reconstract that wh en destroyed. There ha t t at destruction, but it id the political system of i757, y our forefathers, stands now olete and perfect, just as jt can rs’ hands It was constrncted not for eighty yelirs only, nor fet for a time of peace only, nor yet for a period of civil war only, but for all alternating conditions of pence and war, ud for all ages and ail time. Others say what the country needs is the restoration of the autonomy of the nation, 1 think it needs no such thing. We have passed that point. The Southern States, ring four years. were deranged and disor- d equally m their constututional rela. o tbe Union They have, however, since that time, reor. ganized; nll their o1 ganic powers and functions bave teen repewed, and they have resumed their constitutional relations of allegiance-to the Union. What then does the nation peed * it needs just what I have dwelt upon so much and so earnestly in these remarks. It needs reconciliation, and just now it neeas nothing more. It needs, moreove little of thts, 1t needs a reconci tween theSenators of the United States who are now acting and thore Senators who, being loyal and qualified tor membership of the te, have been already or may hereaffer be elected by the people of the several States which were lately involved in the rebellion. it needs a reconciliation of the same kind between the members of the House of Repre- sentatives who are now Acting and loyal members already elected or to be elected by the people in the same defore-mentioned States. I: needs just this Congressional reconciliation, and nothing more. Of ceurse I recognize the fact—that the separation which exists between the acting Senators and acting Representatives and those Joyal Senators and Representatives who are already or may hereatter be elected in the Southern States, is understood to indicate & corresponding alienation between the co: stituents of these parties irrespectively. B: this Goes not affect the view 1 h taken of the case. ltonly shows that what is wanted is reconciliation between the altenated con- stituents as well as between the separated representatives, Let the reconciliation be mice first either in Congrets or in any of the constituencies, and it will follow in the other place immediately. The country exhibits at bis moment this extraordinary and interest. ‘ng phenomenon. A nation of States not only kipadred but allied, yet hostile to each other. For such 2 conditien mutual reconciliation is the only practical remedy. Weare pre- pared now to ask what hinders the applica- ‘ion of that remedy in the legislative coun- ils. The President's position is absolaiely taken, well defined, and universally un- verstood. It is this, mamely: That so f-r and so fast as the wnrepresented States present themselves in a loyal attitude by rep- Tereptatives unquestionably Joyal, they are entitled to representation in Congress equally wifh all the otber States, and just as well as if there bad been no rebellion. The representatives of the National Union party in Congress do net agree with the Pres- ‘dent, but, 1 think, differ only in regard to non-essentials. Some understood to insist that the - ple of ne State ought to reserve the right of se- cession or disunion. The President says ex- actly the same thug. A State that should claim to reserve a right of secession could no be loyal. Others coptend that after rebellion a State ought not to be —— which in- sists upon or readmite the validity of the debts of the rebellion. The President says exactly the same thing. A State thet should insist upon the validity of such debis could not be loyal. Others e that, as a consequence of the abolition of sla- very, &@ change of the basis of representation has become desirable and necessary. This can be done only by amending the Constitution of the Unfted States. While Congress are yet unable to agree among themselves upon the form of such an amendment, the President says: “Let us amend the Constitution so as to proporbon representation according to suffrage. ” hese seem tome to be the only essentials Two of them are already secured the unrep resented in their constitutions. The third isa work of time, requiring the action of three. fourths of the States by amendment of the Constitution. Why, then, the delay of reconciliation when oy agree = Sones Soares — it may a& matter of temper. ask Ww. should be expected to agree with the Prevkiont upon & plan rather than he be to agree with Congress upon a plan to be origi- rep =4 yo 1 answer, because the President a5 & plan and Congress bas, as yet, pone—at least none thatis immediately feasabie feasable —but, im truth. it isnot aquestion which of the two, the President or Congress of the United States, has devised, or shall devise, a plan of Teconciliation. Neither the President nerOon- £ress could arbitrarily devise or project one in tis case. We and even flip- pantly of the icy which the Presiden: sup- ports, as if it we: plan bas been con- Teturning loyalty and renewed the States which wete in rebellion, and at the same time, secure all parties their constitutional ts. Their present pian, like our tem of government, was devised particular, but it presented itself at once anxious thougb'!s of all parties concerned. Constitution prescribes its chief details. other portions revealed themselves as mechanism to the engineer, to bring vice into successful movement. to concer with fla i peeks? hitherto indicates, not an ment and failure, but only a w! to the im) is incon to the tmid, alarming. We are to “ however, the constitutional checks of Uov. Indeed, is tuted so that it shajl.not too upon any meas hence found to bea islation sore oat neat il ae in fine A & z RFaahes & is 30 ‘* : “t ¥ ad