Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1866, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR . Bj PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXOBPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS finest corner ef Penn's avenue and 110 street sY W. D. WALLACH. —_—o_— ‘The STAR is served by the carriers to their peBnew “ace BANEEES. Corner Louisians avenue and Seventh street, DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD AND SILVER ry 3-tf AND LAND WARRANTS. | Ddatans JOHNSON & CO., BANKEBS, and DEALERS 10 FOREIGN EXCHANGE, GOVEENMENT SECURITIES, STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD AND SILVE! BOUGHT AND SOLD. mh 26- y COOKE & CO., BANEEBS, Fifteenth street, opposite Treasury, Buy and sell at current rates, and Keep always o hand, s full rupply of el @OVEENMENT BONDS, 7-30 TRBASUBY NOTES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, &c., And pay the highest prices fer QUARTEBMASTERS’ CHECKS AND VOUCHERS. au 3-dtf First National Bank of Washington. B.D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President. WS. 8, HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND PINANOCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 15th sereet, opposite the Treasury Department, Government Securities with Treasurer United Btates S7 ONE MILLION DOLLARS.9 We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rates. FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Coliections on ALL THE PHINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give carefal and prompt attention to ACCOUNTS of BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS, and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN- MBNT LOANS at all times cheerfully farnishea WH. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, Washington, March 20. 1865. m 21-tf CLOTHING, é&e. L*7? 2%? swe PROM Oak HALL, BEADQUABTEBS CLOTHING DBPART MENT. SMITH BROTHERS & CO., Hos. 460 and 464 SEVENTH STREET. TWENTY PEE CENT. SAVED BY BUYING YoUR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES NOW. We offer an immense stock of SUMMER, FaLL aND WINTER CLOTHING aT TWENTY PER CENT. LESS shan the seme goods can be manufactured for to- “Ferennn can save greatly by buying now for next Falland Winter's CLOTHING to order fer nesiFail ond Winter much less than they will ‘Jour immediate attention to this advertisement ‘Wiljpay you. SMITH BROS. & CO., 64 Seventh street, iinty HO 480 824 Oi osite Post Ome, eee = ’ | eapaiss 5 gauclay gg Has removed from 394 D street, to the southwest corner of Louisiana avenue end 6th street. 8u 10-Im' BB. ats Suecomer tw HF, Lenton &Co., CITIZEN'S ANT ERCHANT TAILOR, Marepee Hotel, late Brown's. Pennsylv: avenue my 1-tf Z Washingron D. o. duced rates, but ates, but enough to 5 5 No 249 oth J 7 T. Rtg py wD street, —— Insert Teeth ver. omGold, 5 at Bubber a jaeet moderate are LOOKWOOD, Washi Building, 344 Dee Neane, wit nit Reet ee gold and insert TEETH Babber ‘Very reduced price. ‘Tooth extracted wit out pain. jy 16 im* BEMOVAL. Ds. rawre, pENTisf tes xzuoven from 242 to 260 . avenue, ten doors, = eeth. a avenue, between 12th and 18th 8. B. LEWIE, M. D., Dentist, ear these teeth who campot wear others. soa De person can wear others who eannct wear sp ereone at my office can be accommoda- teaane stzferand price of Teeth they may de- sire, Ly to nome ogee are cular: . the tienen: meee ea Gah Tat more be Booms in thi: — 38 Penn’a avenue, be- tween sth end IN ste, Also, 907 Arch street, Philadelphia. OFFICE 514 PENN’A AVENUE. BRANCH OFFICE: 219 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OPPOSITE WiLLARB'S. GREAT NORTHERN. TE XPBESS TORW Merchandise, Money. and Valuables of all kinds Jorwarded with dispatch to all accessible sections of the country. COLLECTION OF NOTES. COLLE J . DRAFTS, AND Mace in accessible parts of the United States. C. O. DUNN, Agent, Wasbingtoo. D. 0 ya b. JOUTHEEN wh sth LB TA MABB ae fms BLB Monuments Made to erder on reasonable terms ve. XXVIII. Eben e PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. ERNOON AND MOONLIGHT EXcUR- ATTON TO MOUNT VERR OH! CU sue Members of G ANOR, tak D UD SA. til Joc! roceed down the Potomec as far forsing to the city at 103 o'cleck. of the mization by whi Coun: been the Boat on the 80 21-3t* B* BEQUEST, airman of Committee. TRE Pio NIC ‘OR THE BENEFI' foCTHs ORPHAN ASTLUMS, Will be rePStONDAY, Avcvst 272m AT ANALOSTAN ISLAND. Berey 06. First vost leaves foot of high street at2o'c! me. , and every tentminntes thereafte: Tickets § s eamirtia end ladi TEAMER LEAVES FOR MOUNT VERNON THURSDAY, AT 10 A BETUBNS AT 4% P. BM. FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, $1.8 One-third of this amount for use of Mount Vernon Association. ‘Wasbingto: place ever. Sr The aug 16-S0t {Intel} AMUSEMENTS. pers. J.W. 4H. P. EBEIS’ DANOING ACADEMY, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. ibgplennroach ni becontinued during the Sum- TURSDAY, MAY 29, 1866. Days and Hours of Tuition: For Ladies. Mivees and ators, Tuesday and Friday afternoons, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Be en's same evenings, from 8 to 10 For further information, apply during th of taltion, oF address a note to the. ‘Academ, aa my EDUCATIONAL. BS. VERNON DORSEY’S SELEOT Lb Me eed soe ee Be ae on MONDAY, 3d teptomber. * cS _Oarroll Groat, Bee-.8-A- Bilictt, General Thomas Ewing meer a Zedim™ 4 BS. JA KESLEY WILL OPEN A SUROOL ee ‘IBS’ TIT West atrect, Georgetown’ mutaiepee BOF. G. W. WOOLLEY’S OOMMEROIA: Pike" 451 9th st., is again o; 4 reception of eae. The most thorough scientific instruction given in Writi: Phonography, &c. Terms the most modereten = au lt-im ABPING AND DAY BCH ¥ B° PAY @OL FOR YOUNG Mrs. ANNB J. MITOHELL will o; Board- Jot snd Buy Scheel for Young Ladies of ber reat. jence, y stree' TI wn, Ne o1 Monday, September 10, 1386. ang THM ata” ALE SEMINARY, BOK MD., = ate powers, will commence lc year on the First MONDAY in ‘one paaeeas, &c., etaress Bev. fy -cotseptit A” + President, T ST. TIMOTHY'S HALL. BE duties of os institution will be resumed on Sept. 13, 1865 ‘or terms, &c.. see catalogue and circular st the principal bookstores of this city, or address the principa:. E. PARSONS, Catonville, PERSONAL, JEREMIAH 8. BLACK. WARD H.LAMON. C.F. BLACK. LAW OFFICE. BLACE, LAMON & CO., Qounsellors and Attorney: at-Law in the Supreme Court of the United States, the Court of aims, the Courts of the District, the Executive Depart- Office Maem ith strect, (aleecuy opposite Wil lards’ Hotel ) : Pao W8tt INGLE. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Louisiana svenue. above éth street, . No. 36 oc % ly Wasninctoy, D 0, po OLD PORT WINE I have received from the private stock of a well- Known and honored citizen a short f and frst quality PORT WINE ee ae =e been \ comcast fering ral zeers. Be! upon fe ' ments incident to the oncom have bees very ee fictal. It is ordered and recommended by physicians, can lied in every particuls: aan ee ERLL,, ir iy 90 under Ebbitt House. PARTMENT OF THE INTEBIO: D*PUnITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, ASHINGTON, Ange 1, 1856, On the petition of LEMUEL 0. JE. ton. Mass., praying for the exteusien of grented im on the idyday ef Novem! 1852, = improvement in i. La Drillin mnes.’’ for seven years from e expiration auld, cates which takes place on the adday of Ho- vember. 2 Itis ordered that the said petition be heard at the Patent Office on MONDAY: the 15th day of October, 1366, at 12 o'clock m ; and po are noti: show —, if ae Bos- atent relied 4 the fed tat argen fconty dare ; men within (en daye after filing the testimony? : Ordered, alse that this notice be Ppblighed in the Republican and the Intelitsencer, Washington, D. ©., and in the Journai, Boston. Maes. once Rifetloge tobe'st Yous sity dope pruritnig jens us tay ot ecrings et ES, Pre i i ne 8 i z Commissioner of ts, P.8 — f the abo pers wil! th @ paper containing this notice. au 4-lawsw BTMENT OF THE INTERIO: DP txireD FA TES PATENT Ig WASHINGTON, D, C.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1866. SPECIAL NOTICES, eee geo @7 PAINTING HAS GIVEN US THB‘ Heart ef the Andes;’' bat the ot their valesis wanting inthe picturé. That can on! realized here, ip Cr ae of PHAL( “NIGHT BLOOMING OCKREU 3.” prepa their most f: egraat towers. Sold everywhere, pe re also. Di sand Abuses w! ch peers relief. Sent C3 the vital powe! eure meane oO free of eh: in sealed letter envelopes. Address Dr-J_SKILIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa: tion. Philadel; aug 13-3m SICILIAN HAIR REN iB fee proves itealt to be the most perfect preparation for the hair ever offered to the public. Itis nd, and contains no in- ous pro) T WILL OLOR. t will keep the hair from falling out. it “leauser scalp, and makes the hair soft, 2 a splendid bair dressing. Dereon, old or young, should fail to uso it. Ir te BucowmnsbrD rth Usep By THE Finer wae isk for Hells Vegetable Sicilian Hair Be- repens: eno ott’ BP HALL & 00., . H., Proprietors. NB Pern ly ju Cc Nashua, for sale by all Druggists. MOTH AND FRECKLES, Ladies afflicted with Discolorations on the Face, called moth patches or freckles, should use PEB- BY’S celebrated MOTH and FRECKLE LOTION. It is infallible. Prepared by Dr. B. 0. Perry, Der- Matologist,49 Bond st.,W. Y. Sold by all drag- Giste in Washington and elsewhere. my 13-eoSm poorwiienadintr tear demmansinietacie sy COLGATE’S ABOMATIO VEGETABLE SOAP A superior ToILzr Soar, prepared from refined Vrexrta3 ie O1rs in combination with GLrceRiInE sbd especially designed for the use of Lanixs, and forthe Nunszny. Its perfume is exquisite, and ‘washing properties unrivalled. For sale by ell druggists. fet-eoly RELY, LY, SURELY. ws occRSSPULLY, “ SMOLANDER'S EXTRACT BUCKU Is cURING every case of Kipway Diszast, BuuUMaTism, Guavzt, Uninany Disonpders, Weanness and Pains im the Bac, FumaLe OomPiaints and ‘TrovsiEs erising from Bxcxess oF any Kin. COMES, YB AFFLICTED! TEY SMOLANDEB TAKE NO OTHER BUOCKD. Bold by all Apothecaries. Price @1. D. BARNES & 00., Hew York, and BARNES, WARD &00., General Agents, fob 10-17 SEORET DISEASES. Bamanrean’s G77 ot Lemost and Gy over discovered. } wthn ca ogeesy and |. and ESTO, OHANGE! the wi rat looking hair ty = yd youthful beaaty. It does not dye the » but sirtkes at the root and fills it with new life and coloring matter. It will not take a long Ne trial to prove the truth of this matter. first application will do good; yeu will see the Natural Coton return- over” 497, 90RE YOU KNOW IT discolored appearance of the hair “fC ne, giving place to strous, shining and Hall's Sicilian Hair Benower: no other at all like it in effect. You will find it co it a fow tt eeita P 2 os Of Janesvi t of all wi ; D sts_everywhere. Bold ALR 2 06; CHAS OnnisTiket, Gvenue and 604 Ninth strect 0 Mt HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE. REWER Haty's Veerrasze Sicrrian Harr Beveweg Restores gray coler, "V St EN cores TABLE SICILIA A) ENEWER HALL’ Jovents the hair from fajting otf Havy’s Vacetascie Sicitian Hare Benzwer oe soft a tema Bauy’s VEGETADLE SiciLian Hain BENEWER = ‘Does not stain the skin. Hauu’s SICALIAN, VESETAILE Baz Benewer Has proved itself dest | ge mapa for the hair ever presented 6 public. Price $1." Forasle by all draggists. ja30-Taly A SUPERIOR REMEDY. We conscientiously recommend to ry DB. B' bans MevLivicobs oSton ae ete. “ —_—— HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, &c. S417 WATER BATHING. PINBY POINT PAVILION. ‘This well known for rite reception of eta YT | jetor. ave ington wd and Saturday at 6 o'clock a. m., cad every Tuesday and it 40" - iD. touching going and coming at the Point "sa ¥:00% W 4LL4cH HOUSE BESTAUBANT AND DINING SALOON, Southwest corner of Penna. ave. and 1ith street, 6-Sm T. H. BEGAN, Proprietor. NITED STATES ROTBL, CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY. ‘We have to announce to eur and th that a on ee ‘ednesday more ? COUBT, Augast 19 SE Goal Seoon Hara the dank tei lon of Or- .TELEGRAMS. «ec. The Rio Grande Courier of the 16th and 17th bas been received. 1t céafirms the expulsiin from Matamoras of the by the garrison of Matamoras,and the ap- pointment of Uolone} Berales as his euccessor, and refers the to President Juarez. The Courier meral Jose de Lagolz is aleoin Brownsville. Usrtina is still sbout Mierand Reynosa. The new commandant at Matamoras made two forced Joans, one on Satarday of $25,000, and another on the Thurs- day ‘ollowing of $100,000. A meeting of radical citizens of East Penn- tylvania was held at Reading yesterday. Four stands were erected,and the princi spears were Colonel Forney and Lhwis e il, ex- Speaker ef the State Senate. The resolutions adopted give 'Rapks for peace, express grati- tude to the soldiers and satlors, eulogize Gene- ral Geary snd Governor Cartio, and nest the Nationa) Union Committee to expel Henry J. Raymond withent permitting him to resign, and denounce him as leagued with Andrew — in endeavoring to destroy the Union party. The California Union State Central Com. mittee have requested Senators Conness and Cole, and Representatives McRuer, Bidwell and Higby, and Fredenck Reillings, Richard Cheney, and Mores Ellis, now in the East, to attend the Southern Unionists’ Convention, and assure that body of the hearty sympathy of the California Unionists. A dispatch from Newbern, N. C., Aug. 21, says:—“Great excitement exists here this moru- ing over the discovery of a conspiracy to rob the Firet National Bank of this city. by killing its cashier, Mr. H.H, Thompson. The leaders in the affair were arrested last night. and are Awaiting examination, which will take place this morning before Mayor Washington.” The colored American Baptist Missionary Convention, in session at Richmond, on yes- terday adopted resolutions consolidating with the Northwestern and Southern Baptist Con- vention. They also adopted a resolution de- claring that colonization is detrimental to the interests of the colored people, and claiming equality in national and civil rights. The Third Congressional district Uniow Copvention of Maryland have nominated J. J. Stewart for Congress. Mr. Steward holds the office of assessor of internal revenue for the Third District. Willam J. Albert has been nommated by the Unconditional Union Uonvention of the Fourth District for Uon- gress. - At a meeting of the Philadelphia Union League yesterday resolutions were unani- Miously adopted Cordially inviting delegates to the Convention of loyal Unienists to visit the League House during the session of the Opposition to the polley of Andrew Jonusos 9} ition to icy of Ww 2 aba William H. Seward. A dispatch from St. Louis, dated Aug. 2 says:—“The police reports of the cholera for the twenty-four hours end ng at & hep this a. m. give 94 cases and 55 <eaths. Trob- ably does not comprise more th: if the cases. The Board of Health still fail to make official reports. Yesterdaay in Savannah forty-five deaths were reported for the week, nineteen of which Shah cearpat cholera—five whites and fourteen Seven deaths from cholera and five new cases were reported at Taylor Barracks, Louisville, yesterday. Rey. Dr. Muctington declines the —— of Maine, to which he was recently elected. Political. The New York Herald asserts that there are fifty close Congressional districts from which the present incumbents (radicals) can be oust- ““philadelphia bus decided 0 ratify th Hadelphia 6 action of the Restoration Convention on the 17th of. September, the anniversary of the adoption of the national Constitution. The ge will be @ monster one, as conservative men of ali shades of opinions upon other subjects can unite as a band of brethers in support-of the restoration policy of the President, andshonla do so—and itis suggested that the friends of the Union hold ratification meetings in aj] the States the 17th of September. There proves to be considerable opposition to the nomination to Congress of Gen. Butler, in the fifth Massachusetts district, and the friends of that gentleman, it is said. though they now feel confident of success, will not press the matter, if it is likely to create trouble for the party. Capt. Thomas A. Maulsby, of Fairmont, is eee eenied for State Treasurer of West yirginia. AL the recent Republican convention in the first district of Vermont, which nominated Hon. F. £& Woodbridge for Congress, Hon. S. B. Colby, State Register of the Treasury. being called upon, made e@ speech, in which he took strong ground in favor of President Johnson and his poaiey The Pennsylvania Democratic State com- mittee have made appcintments for Mr. Cly- mer, their candidate for ernor, to speak in all the western counties, except Alleghany. The Republicans of Miffim county, Pa., at their recent convention, instructed thetr deie- gates to vote tor Mr, Morrell, of Cambia county, as sagmbar of Congress, thus securing his nom- ination. The Governor of Kentucky has ordered a special election in the sixth district, to fill the vacancy in congress occasioned by the resig- nation of Hon. Clay Smith, to take place Sept. sth. he Democrats of the thirteenth district of Tilinois have nominated W. J. Alien for Con- gress. The negroes in Indianapolis, ind.,a diepatch states, have formed an equal rights association, demanding all the righis and pri of white citizens, including suffrage and free ac- cess to the common schools. They have formed & battalion, consisting of about 300, which has military drills at night, commanded by one of their number, who bas been in the service. The organization extends over the State. Dry Goeds. Trade is _ aecuaaely, on the imcrease. hp tone is much stronger.. Sales are making o: fall geods now very freely, and the weakness in prices, previously marked, is disappearing. Brown ebirtings and sheetings show some ad- vance, and much greater activity. Bleached goods of prime quality are brisk, with a limi- ted supply. The inferior grades are in over- stock, and are notso firm. Heavy drills are active and firm. Canton flannels are not in demand near equal to the sappy. and prices favor the buyer considerably. Stripes are ac- tive. Am fe business is doing m denims. Prints are improving in demand slowly. The recent concession jn prices is not yet recovered, but a very great demand is expected to come about shortly, even before the month is ont. Ginghams are steady and in request. Delaines bave become active and prices stronger. Coborgs continue to improve, and brisk sales are making. More vity is ap t in shawls. Broadclotbs are steady, with limited stock and sales, Fancy cassimeres are becom. ing active. Desirable Phe of heavy goods are in special demand, at firm prices. Lower ualities are Jess so. Satinets sell moderately. Tweedsare in good request. Jeans are firm and active. Linseys have become brisk. Fiannels and blankets are moderately active at 7. prices. Foreign goods are more lively. Choice styles of dress-good® are brisk at higher prices. Low medium qualities, both of British and Continental goods, are active and steady. The stock is not excessive. Me- rinoes and delains of desirable styles seli at good prices readily. Silks also are more ac. tive, both black and colored. British prints and bleached cottons-are wanted. Wooleas are yetdull. The anction sales are on the in- crease. Buyers are numerous, and a good 8] rit prevails Paris and Saxony dress-goods, silks, etc., have been sold in g: assortment at suction. All offered was taken quickly. The fabrics were choice and seasonabie. The importations are considerable: the value of entries last week for consumption was $3,179,363 in gold.—N. Y. Indepemient, Aug. 22. NaPotgon Desgating THE Pors.—{Paris Avg.7) correspondence Independent Belge.) tore leaving Paris Vichy, M. Drouyen de Huye addressed, itis said, 1 despatch to the Roman Government to remind it that the term fixed by the Con vention of September 15th was approaching. The French Minister i6 said to baye signified to the Pontifical anthorities that the date in question was irrevocably fixed; tha: France wo heres gagement by with- drawing bi on the day men ioned, and tbat consequently the Holy See would ey come to an landing with the 2 Government, both emfinancis] affairs relative tothe debt of the Provinces annexed tod taty (& matter yery far removed from a eettlement), and alo on the political situation. “°°” Star. 3. rs. a Cooper. o =) 4 = iy. sing jon— Ai Treat de. Rochester. higher parties. report ber the of of Ilhnois, organ’ th ts. fied that the decensed Ea Saturday, after the organ THE NATIONAL LABOR CONVENTION. THIRD Day. The Nationa] Labor Gon vention resumed its deliberations in Baltimore yesterday. The committee on the eight-hour system and kindred subjects reported as fellows: ‘Whereas there comes from the ranks of labor & demand for more time for morai, intellectual, and social culture, and believing that this de- mand is the result of that condition of progress in which the workingmen of this nation are prepared to take a in the scale of —— intellectual life: Therefore, agitate the eight-hour question publicly and privately, and to effect some plan of organiza- tion v! ‘we may secure the combined strength of the workingmen of the nation to effect this great iabor reform. After some discussion the ‘was recom- Mitted, by a vote of 28 to 23. The Congress then adjourned until two p. m. uring the afternoon session the committee on Trades’ Unions and Strikes ‘was submitted by R. C. Cameron. as follows: ‘nizing as & fundamental truth that «in union there is strength,” and believing, also, all reforms in the labor movement can only be effected by the intelligent and systematized effort of the industrial classes; believing, also, that effort can ac it best be directed through the channel of trades organivations, recommend that local unions be established in every city where none exist, and international unions in every branch of industry, as the first and most important duty of the hour, ana claim that no man has rmed that duty either to himself, his family or his fellow- workmen, who has heretofore neglected or re- fused to doso. Believing, also, that the efforts of this Convention should be directed to de- vise the most available and practicable means by which united action may be obtained, and knowing that a large number of our skilled mecbanics are excluded from these ‘iza- tions by past delinquencies, which it would be judicious to overlook, would recommend that an invitation be extended to all such to re. enroll themselves in the grand army of labor, and that ail local anions be earnestly requested to extend the “olive branch of ceive such applicants in a spirit of concihation and fratern: ling, and that the ist of Janu- ary, 1867, be named as the time when such op- portunity shali expire by limitation. Your committee would also suggest that a more rigid enforcement of the ap} renticeship system should be observed, believing that such action would redound to our own interests, as our trades’ unions are, or should be, organized on the —— of ype 3 a quid an equivalent for value received, ands, long as “botches” are — as competent werk- men this principle is virtuaily ignored. They would also suggest that as there are a great many laborers who do not form part of trades’ unions, and as it is desirable to bring all within the ranks of the labor movement, thata general Workingmen’s Association be Tecognized as belonging to the general tion, and its delegates entitled future Labor Congress. Your committee would also recommend the pomp pe the tr institutes, MA ums an yooms wherever prac’ and that said Institutes be erected oTWith poseed the subject of ikes, | u wo sub) of stri your committee give itas their deliberate opinion that as a rule they are productive of great in- jury to the laboring classes; that many have N injudicious and ill-advised, and the re- sult of wy eee rather than principle: that those who have been the fiercest in theiradyo- cacy have been the firstto advocate submis- sion, and woulda therefore, discountenance them except as rnier resortand when all means for an amicable adjustment have been exhausted. Your commitiee would also rec- ommend the pe ere gp by each Trades’ As- sembly of an arbitration committee, to whom shall be referred all matters of dispute arising between the ¢: loyer and employees, beliey- ing epatonen adr Ption ot Ho aentg would ave prevented & majority of those ill-advised so-called “strikes.” : In conclusion, your committee would again refer to the all-important question of organ: zation, as a panacea for this growing evil, cause when every mechanic is enrolleda mem. ber of a trades’ union, strikes would become impossibilities. Nor can this be taken as a me- nace to employers, knowing, as we do, that the ewe involved is not aggressive but de- lensive in its character, founded ou the prin- ciples of eternal truth and justice. On the contrary, they believe it would be the means of creating a bond of sympathy between em- ployer and employee, and ina) a reign of confidence and mutual esteem in piace of the antagonism and jealousy at pres- bag doom A Teport on corporative associations and - sonal Tabor was su>mitted and adopted. or The committee on convict iabor made the following report: «The question of convict labor has been con- sidered at scme length, and the committee are of the opinion that, if convict labor cannot be entirely abolished, the same yey should be demanded of the United and the ‘ve States of all contractors securing convict labor at that price paid in the work- shops outside of the prison, and your commit- ,” and re- gislatures for action on the subject.” Mr. Schleger, from the committee on perma- nent organization, presented the revised final Beit Te Oo re: s Congress organize a per- manent National Labor Union, by selecting oe appa poner officers:—A president at jarge one vice presidentat large, and one vice ident in each State, Territory and District represented in this Congress, the same vice presidents to &ct as corresponding secre- taries for the labor organizations in re- spective State, one recording , and one assistant, on: corresponding secretary and one assistant, & treasurer, anda finance com- mittee of three. The president shall be au- thorized to appoint a vice president from the States that are not represented in this Congress, as pneedn may find some proper person su to ap] Resolved, That every trades union, working- ™men’s union and eight hour league in this Uon- gress, for the first fiye hundred members or Jess, and every additional five hundred or fraction, or part thereof, one additional dele- gate. and every national or international union, shall be represented by one de! . Itshall be the duty of the said officers of this organi- zation to carry out the acts of the present La- bor Congress, to direet agitation and to further the interests ot the labor movement by all co sible means. The sessions of the Labor Son gress shall be annual, and be held alternately m the different sections of the Union, on the cording Secretary, Gorrespunding Seenstay, cor , > tary, Vice President at large and ‘Treseurer, shell meet trom time to time for the transaction of business. The Executive Board shail have power to levy a tax of 25 cents a upon — member belonging to the Ni Labor pion. Mr. Cameron, from the committee on the eight beur system. here presented the follow- ing as their amended report: ‘Whereas, There comes from the ranks of 1a- bor a demand for more time for moral, intel- Jectual and social culture, and believing that this demand is the result of that condition of progress in which gt pipe a=) of a na- tion are prepared to oS sump higher the scale of morai and intellectual life. ‘Whereas, The b. aud legislation of the past bas demonstra: the fact that no depen- dence whatever can be placed in the or professions of the representatives of political parties, So far as the interests of the ease classes are concerned; be it Resolved, That the time has come when the workingmen of the United States should cut themselves aloof from party ties and predilec. Uionssand organize themee/ves into the national labor party, the object of which shall be to sceure the enactment of a law making eight Bou! legal day's work by the Nationa! Con- gress and the several State Le; the eleetion of mep Resolyed, That the Most available means to establish the desired results is ‘ef stematic agitation and the establishment hour leagues, the Inbor and md of the public press and public speakers, and this Convention recommends to the several delegates that upon their return to their respectrve homes they will urce upon their fellow-workmen the necessity of immedia'¢ organization Eecolved. That, in order to carry ont the aims | 4 and objects of the above resolution, we Tegom- mend to every friend of the mevement to vote tor po ea Rancomsanepeaiiy w& | vote gor a law making’eigin hours « ‘s wark, and im favor of al) measures of ier reform, ‘ Kesolved That Where a workingman ix an | “vntlable fo” any the Tyoriably DB give: preterence sbould a be gUrs.on was enti! 6 p.m. when & vow was taken by Byes and Bays, re- salting in the adoption of the report by the fol- lew ing Yor Ayes—Mersrs. Gibson of UConn. Phelps of Cenn., Reed, Francis, Denbam and of D. ©, Lies of Ga, of Ind., Cameron. Sebieger and Hinchcliffe of Tl. or Iowa. Spt iding. Troup, Bolan, Rand and sc u! of Mass, Overton, Blades, Wilson, Griffin and Judge of Md.. Dolat, George and Stewart of giter. ¥ and Ashwor)h of Me. Ham- mona, Je Thomss, Reed. Hardinge and and Armstrong of Boison, Lee and Forth of Va—making The Convention then adjourned until nine @’clock to-day. ‘The Convention will conclude its labors te- day, it is expectea. Distr Case of Seducti tien Procured—Death the Result. (From the Rochester Democrat, August 14.) Since Saturday jast Coroner bas been investigating a case of death by abortion. The victim Was & young lady, intimate with some Of the best families in , And most re- spectably connected. Out of consideration for her relatives, we withhold the names of all The deceased was about 24 years of married, very fine looking, a graduate Seminary, cultivated m Aber- an- Lima id refined. She has resided with & married sister at Seneca Pails, spending part of her time with relatives here andin New York. Some time ago she revealed to & brother that she was enciente. Greatly distressed, he ad- vised with a physician, who told him to have remain at Seneca Falls until ber time ap- proached, and then have her go off inte ‘the ene ye 3 somewhere and board, and be deliy- ered of the child, and the matter mig&t thas be kept from toon. gee af ene To this she partially consented. In after he received a note from her to the effect that she was going to Buffalo, to visit some friends. Shortly after came another not, stating that she nd found a way to fix the matter safely, and would soon be well. The note contained & request for $10. Filled with apprehensions of evil he answered the note, and imploied ber to let him know where she was. To this an answer was received that she was boardmg with a woman named Mrs. Mills, on Rome street, in the Sixth Ward, of this city, and that she was well. The brother bastened to the place and found his sister in intense agony. He at once called a Tespectable physician, purposing to have her removed trom the place, but was advised that young one foaoy Saturday morn Coroner ‘was immediately summoned, and an inguest held on the body. Drs. Lang- worthy and Whitebeck made amination, and The woman Mills was coroner's jury yester she met about three weeks ago, in the Central She juired for a respectable board: stated she was a stranger in did not want to go toa hotel. she could With ber, and to her house, No. day, the 4th instant, taken violently ill. H § A 4 H E i | f 1 dit Hb g i 2 i who remained some time each visit. Mills told very little about it, and her i- mony did not go far toward clearing up the ‘stery attending the case. inquest was continued yesterday after. Boon. e brother of the deceased was exam ined; we have given his testimony substan. tially above. Other witnesses regard ing affair, snd the inquest was adjourned until Wednesday morning. Noquestions were asked of the young lady previous to her death, ‘with regard to the affair, and the mony does not point "7. originator of the deed. There is, clue out of which may be worked before the next meeting of the inquest. The body of the ‘was placed in the vault at Mount Hope. The seducer of the oung iady resides at Seneca Fall: nown to ber brother. The verdict of the jury will probably be given on Wednesday morn- ing, by which time, it is hoped, mew facts will be developed. Se eeeeeeerintenneivanaeees GENERAL SWEENY’s ADDRESS TO THE FE- N1ANB— The Radicals Checkmated.—The and bonest pretest of General Sweeny against Ube alleged abuse of the Fenian by an attempt to traffic in votes at the coming iull campaign, must command the respect of every one interested in the good of the country. Ww: we have net the least suspicion that what is callea the “Irish vote” can be sold by any individeal _— radical rs who are evidently bidding for it, it is well rat's Sweeny should thus em em 4 relieve himself and the other sincere leaders of the movement from the bility of enter- > bargain with iticians or in = other way implicating an organization whic! is urderstood to atm at the i ce of ireland, and nothing else, into American Politics. We do not believe that the Fenians, &@s a body, can be induced to vote for 8: Protably go in ihe fall electog pretty much ro go in 6 m Es they ba +f tive wd in politics. . report generally credence that the ‘aasumed President of berte, has been app’ by ers with certain promises of litical aggrandisement in optaining their votes against lic: ting F Canada ', OF get upa mock on Ebout election tithe, boas to compel President Jobnson to interfere and thus render popular with the Irish, or to up &n excitement during the elections on front-er, and thus withdraw a number of voters of the different States from the polls—all of which plans are, st is rumored, in contempla- tien—the pronunciamento of the fighting leader and Secretary of War, Gen. Sweeny, may be ey flaw arg Atal pany bis bey an honest pu and may spoil coguet- tush game whi the radical demagogues in their present condition are trying to play with the Fenian element, the vanity or weakness of some of its it men.—N. ¥. Herald. S7 A woman recently alighted from atrain of carsas i was starting from Keokuk, lowa, pret te & little baby og ge platform. The conductor disco ittle 5 —— to no towne, where the Fc eony aad tound. Upon being charged with deserting the child, she protested against any such im- Ea. “and really couldn't understand ow she came to drop it there.”” himself un: S7 Luck 1s ever waiting for something to turn up. Labor, with keen eyes and strong Will, will turn up something. S7 France will be the sixth power only in the world in point of numbers. S77 Some excitement has been created in Vin- cepnes by the elopement with a “circns bummer” who ing about for some time. A Fenian bes arrived i; New Took with Gcapatones ter Suphens ion ireland. @7 Fruits are very plentifal in Montgom. lains that there's ery, Alabama. A no end to them this season. boy, if that the case, he should bite them in the centre. av The says a tieman in Jackson recently a twenty-two feet long to his s §7 In consequence of the oe Of the cholera in the Oatbolic Bishop of she Shavese bes caused the suepen- sion of one ef the ordinances of the Church for- biding the eating of meats on Friday. 87" A wild man and woman havebeen dis- covered in the forestsof Penna. They were in an almost nude condition. (Ufficers are now in search with a view of securing them. S7 The cable telegraphs 4ix words a minute and the electrians say is eating 1s own head Off, the batteries are se heavy.