Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1866, Page 1

4 | * eoustantly on band, a fall supply of ail “DHE EVENING STAR tS PUPRLISHED DAILY, . EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILVINGS Su ushwest corner of Penaia avenus and 11th street BY W. D. WALLACH. ——_¢———— The STAN is served by the carriers to their scnecribers in the Uiiy and Distric at Tem @)ears PER WEEE. Uopies st the counter, with © without wrappers. Two Cents eaub. PRIcR Pox Maitine:—Three mouths, One Dolev and Pifty Cems; six months, Three Dol- just; One yen, Five Dollars. No papers are se .t trom the office Jonger than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday m -Tntng—One Dollar and @ Half @ Fear. eel ad v™. XXVHI. Ebenimng e as ee z WASHINGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1866... 2, 4,215. SPECIAL NOTICES. sommes tusser B7 AT FASHIONABLE KECEPT ONS. the Shi gsrfome considered cn recie tx Pll N's NIGBT-BLOOMING OEREUs ? Two years ago a hed almost entirely superasded the Paris Ex thing bnt miserable imitati+ns of AMUSEMENTS. eRe B DAYS ONLY. HAIGHT & CHAMBERS'S COLOSSAL CIRCUS AND EQUESCU- THEATRON. FROM CONGO SQUARE, NEW ORLEANS, The jarcest, meat brilliant and effective School of BANKERS. j** (CVOhKE & CO, BANKERS, Fificensh streci, opposste Trtasurd, Poy and sell at current market rates, and Keep G@OVEBNMENT BONDS, SEVEN THISTIES, AND COMPOUND MABRIAjJE AND CELIBAOY, an Essay of Warning and Inatraction for Young en. Also, area and Abuses which prostrate TEREST NOTES RUC at ye the vitel er! ith raeee of relief. Sent INTER 3. HIPPOPRAMATISTS free of charge in sealed letter envelopes, Address Orders for STOOK 8. BONDS, &c , executed, and ATHLET ‘and Dr. J SKIULLIN BOUGHTON, Heward Associa- Celtec: cr! ie points. OOMEDIARS. tion, Philadelphia, P: ug 13-$m Sen se Now Traveling, wil! visit and perform in this city, ~ wont = = 7 — FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY, OOLGATE’S AROMATIO VEGETABLE SOAP BAkFow «ce. TWO PERFORMANCES EACH DAY, A superior ToiLer Soar, prepared from refined oe - Oy BANKERS, Corner Louisiane avenue and Seventh street, DEALERS 1 GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, @OLD AND SILVEB Vxexrtas.e O11s in combination with GLycERiNE and especially designed for the use of Lapizs, and forthe Nunsery. Its perfume is exquisite, and washing properties nnrivalied. For sale by all druggists. Commenct THURSDAY, SEPEMBBR 6, 1566, And present a series of the MOST ATTBACTIVE EXHIBITIONS, Embratigg all that is fo 9-eoly vy 3 AND LAND W ANTS. NOVEL, BRILLIANT AND DARING MOTH AND FRECKLES, 5 ve i P co. ‘ Ladies affiicted with Discolorations on the Face, | EWIS JOHNSON & ’ BOBSEMANSHIP; called moth patches or freckles, should use PER- = BANKERS, Gran@ ant Courageous tn BY’S celebrated MOTH and FBECKLE LOTION. AND GYMNAsiA,. Itisinfallible. Prepared by Dr. B. O. Perry, Der- Matologist,49 Bond st.,W.¥. Sold by all drag- gists in Washington a: A 8UPERIOR MEDY. We can conscientiously recommend te those suf- fering from a distressing caugb. DK, STRICK- LANDS M ¥LUOOS OUUGH Balsam. It gives rel ef almost instantaneous, and is with: al pot disagreeable to the tarte There is no éoubt but the Melliftaous Cough Baleam is one of the best preparations in nee. and is all that its Apimated and skillfnl in Athletics. and bumorons in Uom'calities, psrformed by the THIBTY NINE DISTINGUISHED ARTISTES Comprising tne Company, among whom ia the ac- Rnowledged Queen of Equestriennes, MAPEMOISELLE MARIE, The personification of grace. elegance and consum mate ekill S27 For Ztee, see Programmes, Posters, and Pamphiets. PERALEBS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE, GOVERNMENT SECURITIBS, FTOCKS. BONDS, GOLD AND SILVER, BOUGHT AND SOLD. mb 2-tf ——_— ~ first National Bank of Washington, - : . proprietor ¢ for it We have tried it during BD. CCOBR, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) Presid Ruthie Ria ati Blondin | the tast week, and found relief froma most dis- Wm. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. ‘outdone by freseing cough. Itt by Dr. Stri i a LITTLE LOUISA ‘sale b; Bok J i Gov amet SarveKroes Takes place on the outside of the Marquee,at | (O“alecat WRITES Dog tore arden 2 O°;CLOCK P M THIS IS FREE TO ALL. Admission, 80 Cents; Children, 25 Cents. sestf | ybron.,t and in. Union.) MAEISIS, FASHIONABLE DANOING AOADEMY, 3B, between 9th and 10th streets. € CHAISTINI’S, 317 Pa. street. Wenue and 502 Ninth NOIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED 0028 Ip STATES, 151A street, opposize the Treasury Depariment. €overnment Securities with Treaearer United “A MODERN MIRACLE! From old and young, from rich poor, from high-born and lowly, comes the Universal Voice of ise tor Praisoler ALL'S VEGETABLE FURNISH EXCHANGE ana make Collections on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED SVATES. Septen:ber sth or further particulars see future advertise- ments cr circuler. CO id ROFS. J. W. 2H. P. EREIS’ SIOILIAN HAIR 5 SF ONE MILLION DOLLARS eg eadne thhahe to hi It isa aed _ miraculous wtite, Sense = ness. ee ir grow. tte: Rita banrtevaasia es areas eissarikieoscamare A Shan any eller pometuin, Rivtena Grant SE CURITIESat current marke: rates. | commence ow TUESDAY, = egy ir oan Besutifal Silken wonder is the rapidity with which it restores Gray Harn 70178 Ontsinal LOR. Use it a few times. and PRESTU, OHANGE! the whitest and worst’ locking hair reenmes its We purchase Government Vouchers on the outbful beauty. Tt a Ld he MOST FAVORABLE TEKMS, and give carcfal DANOING ACADEMY, Birines at the Foot gad Mee ee MES bat rowpt attention to Opposite Metrepoliten Hotel. atter. “is itl us takin lend @iesereestto trial to ACCOUNTS of BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS, | | Our Classee will be continued during thefem: She trath ofthis matter.” The frst a plication will ner, commencin; jo good; return- and to any other business entrusted to us. Om ETUBSDAY, MAY 29, 1866, ing eve "ing aiercch oan FYULL INFORMATION tn regard to GOVERN- EFORE YOU KNOW IT, Days.and Howrs of Tuition - For Ladies, Misses and Masters, Tuesday and Friday afternoons. from 4 to 6 o'clock. oepntiomen’s GI }, same evenings, from 8 to 10 jock. For further information, apply during the hours cademy. MED T LUANS at all times cheerfully furnished WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. eb 20. 3865. m 21-tf the old, gray, discolored a; a of the hair willbe on giving place wi lustrous, shining and beautiful locks. Ask for Hail’s Sicilian Hair Renewer: no other article is at all like it in effect. You will find it Ongar ro Bry, PLEasant to TRY, of tuition, or address a note to the A Anp Scr To po You Goon. L*tst sews EDUCATIONAL. For sale by all druggists. Yezt Bly FROM OAK BALL, V willeper Scptemter iteatraon'Wecrs | PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. ERADGUABTEES CLOTHING DEPART Columbia College Law Building. Sth street. Ap- be made at No. 32 4% street. There ing Classfor young men - P.D. Guriey, D. D.; Be ¥.D. D.: Pr Tose oh 5 4 B.B. Williamson, A. M., Principal. H. ton. A. H., Professor of Modern Danzaage ST". JOSEPH’S neat FOB YOUNG La- CONDUCTED BY THE SISTEBS OF CHARITY, Near Rmmittsburg. Frederick couuty, Sileations sos SHE THIBD GRAND AFTERN . <i EVENING PiU BIO OOM AND OF THE UBBANITY ASSOCIATION wil given a! ANALOSTAN ISLAND, oN WEDNESDAY. Sxrtexper 12,1866. Boatsleave wharf foot of High strpget, Gaorge town, at 2 o'clock p,m., and ever; aminutes therehfier: . commence anclog to cela TE: Tickets 50 Cents, admitting Ladies. Fe By order of the Committee. fer- ‘m. Pj D bree Mas- MENT. ®MITH BROTHERS & CO., Nos. 460 and 464 SEVENTH STREET. TWENTY PEB CENT. SAVED BY BSYING YOUR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES NOW. We offer an immense stock of SUMMER, FALL AND WINTEB CLOTHING AT TWENTY PER CENT. LESS than the same goyis can be manufactured for to- “"P crecms can save greatly by buying now for next a Winter id. This Institution is pleasantly situated in a healthy one pictarecaae part of Frederick coun- ty, Maryland. half « mile from Emmittsburg, and two miles from Mount st. Mary's College. it wes commenced in 1509 and incorporated by the Legis latere of Maryland in 116. The buildings are con- v it and spacious TERMS. ean Ac roettonps year is divided into two sessions of hve months each, beginning respectively on 25th of Aucust and ibe 2sth of January. = iat -85 00 se8-4t RAND CELEBRATION OF THE 19TH OF ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF NORTH POINT. ; P. 4 The SEVENTH STREET PASSENGER BAILBOAD BELIEF ASSOCIATION resapect- folly anrounce their THIKP GRAND PIC-NIC On WEDNESDAY. the 12th September, it SEVENTH STREET PAKK. Eutrance, (paid bat once ‘Lhe charge fo- board and i OTHING to order fer . . s The best Cotillon Music has bern engaged. peivuliand Winters: much lesetben they wit | Bed aud bedding, and loctor's fees per sos- | Care will leave the Park every 7% mingtes aati! ithen. eS | Washing sud mending = 10 09 | 2 Gr ieck; and every 15 minutes atter that tine mmed | ttention teement 2 oe = un e close vi e Pic nic, Pee prem — EXTRA CHARGES PER SESSION. Commyttrr—Thow. Stone, N. Pettrell, J. Knight, * gsITH BROS. & CO Latin, Frene sh, German, Italian B.W. More, C. King N.J. Porter.’ se8-at™ ened. Bo, 460 and 464 Seventh street, Ld Dit-ly posite Post Office, raving. Gt. PETERS PAROCHIAL SCHOOL, Painting iu water color i’ — ing. ROPER A = Grevism aud Ui! Painting — Piano and use of instrument. Guitar and use of instrument. Harp end use of instrument. Yocal M ,- HELMSEN, | 3 ieee HAERCHANT tian oy Has removed trom 394 D street, to the soutbwest corner of Louisiana — ae Asa means to raise funds for the erection ef a Parechial School House in St, Peter's Parish. (Capitol Hili,)a PIU-NIC will bi iven at the Seventh-strvet PARK, on HUBSDAY, the 13th instant. Admission, 50 Cents. se7-6t vy rains, VIDIMUS, VICIMUS: FIBST — PIC NiO B. SOIREE DaN@ANTE OF THE NATIONAL DEBATING A8®OD1ATION, ot Georgetown. D.O., will be given at ANALOSTAN ISLAND, On TUESDAY, Serreuer 11, 1966, Dancing will commence at one o'clock. ase Bail Match will be played between the Eureka, of Washington, and the Independent. of Georgetown. for a Prize to be given by the Asso- ciation. Tickets, admitting @ gentieman and la- dies. 50 Gents. go T-4t GPB4ND PIC-NIC or THE GEBMAN BENEFIUIAL 80CIETY €th atreet. m* |) J. HEIBEBGER, F. bs een a Latha Oe, CITIZEN'S AND MILITARY b Artificial Flower making. Domestic Economy. eee ats ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Letters of inguiry directed to the MOTHER SCPEBIOR, St. Joseph's Academy. e 6-1m Enmitteburg, M4. y OUNG LADIES’ SEMINARY, A BOARDING AWD DAY 82HO0O0L. No. 411 13th street, Washhingten, D.C. RCHANT TAILOR, late Brown's, nsylvanis avenu Washington DENTISTRY. DENTIST, No 249 oth street, FN ERR See T Tc . J » between N aod O streets, will noe < — | Fill, and Insert Teeth on Gold, Siiver, o1 Rubber Plate, at most moderate prices. Best material used. ea 2-Im* The doties of this Institution will commence Bep- tember 10th. Circulars can be ined at alt the Pritcipal Bookstores, or by addressing the Prin- cipal Mies MJ. HABROVER. BEMOVAL. Ds. LEWIE DENTIST. iss BEmMoveD from u42 to 260 penn. avenue, doors 2 above. SOS 2m i = 5 AND Me wii ete A OR BIEL COLT ers ILLS, MD. ST JOSRFH's SOOIBTY ‘Teeth inserted on Hubber, Gold conten, Pectecs abd eee hea een empowered to WASHINGTON CITY GARDEN In erder that all @noted by the Brothers of the Chris New York avenue, between Ist and 24 streets, ba aced the pri and sitasted within a few mioutes® MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1866, Tobe commenced of the fect, call and see for your- | Ejlicott s Mills railroad station. for the benefit of rpbans Asylum. Terms: Board. Washi and Tuition, including the entire Cla--ical and Bcientific Course, $20. Masic ent and Ladies, 50 Conts ing Teeth. pie eadmitti : oe tte PP rk Pena’s avenue, between 12th snd 13th : PPLEABUBE 18 O€R MOTTO. le i Drawing. ext ba: je2-tt 8. B. LEWIE, M.D.. Dentist. | “Studies will 1e resumed on MONDAY. the $4 of — yrrte. September. BBO. BETELIN, ‘The Third Grand and Farewell proc fi, M. LOOMIS, M.D. we Siw (deat, | of the ‘The Inventor and Pateniee of the MINERAL ; HOOU FOR me, | LAFAYETTE CLUB OF GEORGETOWN PLAIE TEETH, attends perronaity MciadE CRS, SCHOOL, FOR Boys AND will be at < Fis oficeim this city. Many persons ci “wear these teeth who cannot wear others. orner 17th and I streets, will reopen Rey Fok 3 particulars see circa ANA LUSTAN ISLAND, Ui On MOnDAY: SEPT: 10, 1866. lars at the pi tores. an 93-20" Let our former pl: it entertai z ; ry othe ~4 cores ur pleasant en! nmente and good Secs Crees Cae wee -cthets iho enmant weer M88 TAYLOR EXPEOTS TO RESUME THE | Order serve ann guarantee fore happy time tovsll. Persons calling at my office ean be accommoda- Cuties of her SOHOOL in the Session Room | _©ars bave been chartered for the accommodation ed with any style and price of Teeth they of the First Presbyterian Church, 432 st.,omMon- | Of those residing in Washington seat tes who are particular, Gay, Sept. 3d. au 27-eolw* Pe ee a Stanton, pbutchins, W. B. fe: est, clean eat an HE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION A : , a : {hat art car procare, the TD itine UNION FEM ELE ROAD ESC eS! 1st J Hunter, J. Morgia, 0. Dasa Street aud New York are , will commence Se veo ber 10th. Otreulars at the Academy G®ORGETOWN cOLiEcE, The next session of this Institution will com- mence on the first Monday of September. be pension for the i ion, beara = nae 8x0 scholastic year tor tuition For further information address ms in this city—Ne 335 Penn's avenve. be- tween th and 1th sts. Also,907 Arch street, Philadelphi: oc 20-ly ptem- au 26-11 pte wie. CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE oon- PTION; Bey. Father McCARTHY, newly-appointed Pastor. HOTELS, RESTAURANTS) &. S417 WATEE BATHING. x #INEY POINT PAVILION. The young gentlemen of this Congregation will for Nis well known rt will be o; au 231m cone eeibien: evident. = helt SEVENTH STRERT PABK, for jhe reception of visitor> en the 20th M88. SEBNOW DORSEY's SELECT scHOOL on Baxek; $3 £0 por day. for YOUNG LADIES, No. 48 Bast Capitol TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1866 we G16 por welt street, corner of 2d street, Capitel Hill, will be Thankful for the patron: they hav herete: a Jeane Wee TUBE. Proprietor. | As eferences ed Ua Gil Boer ee wa. mitiots, | fore Tenciveds then peeee see7 hare herete and Beturiay’at Gotglock mr ard Baltimore | Zid; Tbow Hi Peteons, Evq'sJobh Orance Boge | their pew sablevof thesmagans) Fc te OMe of the every, Tuctday and Saturday at ce'clock p.m. | “eneral Thomas Kwing ou Z1-eolm* "| Bgome choice Irish tational airs will be played by touching going and coming at the Point. an 7-5w* M BS. J. 4. KESLEY WILU OPEN A SCHOOL Bret Malone on the re” 806-Th,S,M3t 44; ALLACH HOoUse ~~ for Indies and misses on the FI 'o' MONDAY ip September, (3d,) at No. 117, poate EMEMBEB TRE M.S; a. side Penn’a avenue, between 19th and 20th streets. eS ¥ B opportunity will afforded “Once more dina friends we greet ye.” BESTAUBANT AND DINING saLoom, — | An peportunlty wilt be Afiorded fo1 s fhogongh inetn idee Southwest corner of Penna. ave. and lth street, | ny and Painting, by experionced and’ spoecned SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY osm T.H. REGAN, Proprietor. | Professors au 21-Im r. G. W. WOOLLEY'S OOMMEROIAL ae “© “‘WENTY-THIRD Pre NIC P COLLEGE, 4™1 oth Seow a ] NITED STATES ROTEL, atic is seain open for tho MERBY SOCIAL ASSOOI. ? ATIO: CAPE ISLAND, NEW JEESEY. See ea he Wri ihorogetclentite willbe given at x _ Senn Paes: &c. Terms the most moderate JUPNEMANN’S PL’ URE GARDEN. au lt Pe that thi ious. mod the is 8 he orn sa "avotite ‘cstablishment is now 2 oven iF “SURF BATHING SEASON, einen Bond SH Belmore, P piece warrants ts tn the bel ief that we can offer Doucements ef com: Corner of 4th and E streets, Oapitel Bu, On MONDAY, September 10th, 1336, Cor ate Arransements —C, nee Brows, W, Lanedate: a Gonanes2 Tickets, 50 Cents, admitti: By . ing @ Gent and Ladics, T 8ST. TIMOTHY'S HALL, HE duties of this institution will be resumed on Sept. 13,1855 For terms, &c.. see catalogue oe ircular at lh ne of this Or ress ps. aan “ares We PARSONS. Catonville, Ma, pote EAMERE LEAVES FOR MOUNT VERNON Fersed by any OfRer frat et a LLER, W ™ BNABE 4 00.3 Pianos, TEURSDAY, Arto A. nn SI * Proprietors. | PRINCE & Co chGaxe AND ME RR BETURDS AT 43 P. ~ ‘ ‘ FARE FOR BOUND TRIP. 91.60. FLecR! FEED a SALTII! {or sale epd rent on cary terms. at Ne. 495 ith |, ABB FO Semen eas hice 4 complete assortment of wel- A ALL GRADES OF FLOUR, solicit the attention of BAKERS AND GROCERS. MILL FEED, MEAL, BALED HAT, and ali kings of FEED at low rates. GROUND aLu B. Mes TUBK'D ISLAND BALT Jereaic low a 4 By 30! ‘Drw LOM wm Gat a 00, | Rctataapce acing se teeny | a - WERELAY Sor. ees eae ss» ~ VRANOK TAYLOR, we whic ——— eee SToeus Mghe pOURLR CUR yarns er at we 8 Star ant Garver A ty wee! Teorats Penne arene, bavwceu ih. tea bth TELEGRAMS. Moe A telegram from Fortress’ Monroe in refer- ence tor Major General Miles being relieved from tue command of the fort, says it is only in pursuasice of the lately expressed intention to ter all volunteer rt officers out of the he early part of this moath, and not fening confidence in him dis- with his military admin! nm of bis district. The covtrary Jsahown by the off'r made to him of the coloneicy of one of the colored regiments to be raised, 19 compli- ance with tne provisions of tne late army bill. He expects to make Washington his present headquarters, to enter on recruiting for his new regiment. Major Gereral Thomas and party on Wed_ nesday visited the different charches and pub. lic buildings in Montreal, and Jrove areund the mountain in the afternoon. Her Majesty’s ship-of-war Pyl-des, now in the port, was also visited, and the generalwas received with the utmost courtesy and shown allover the ship, manifesting much interest in the arrange- menis and armament, particularly in the Arm- strong guns. Tne (General and party left ‘Thursday evening for (Qnebec. It is not prob. able that they will extend their trip to the uenay, it being so late in the season. Frank Hall, Secretary of Colorado Territory. telegraphs as follows:—The Territorial board of canvassers fii ished counting the votes on the new constitution on the evecing of the 5th inst. George M. Coillicotte, Republican can- didate for delegate to Congress, had a ma- jority of 168 over Hunt, the Administration candidate. Governor Cummings gave the cer- lifleate of election to Hunt; the majority of the board of canvassers gaye a certificate to Chilli- cotte. Rear Admiral Stephen C. Rowan, recently appointed to the command of the Gosport navy-yard, was received with all the custo- mary honors and the loud booming of a wel- come salate from the yard guns. Commander Robert B. Hitchcock, his predecessor in com- mand of the yard, was relieved at his request, and will go Away carrying with him the high- estrespect and contidence of all his late as- sociate officers. John B. Burton, alias James Martin, wi arrested in Louisville, Ky., tor passing a $200 worthless check on J. B. Oresby for the tui- tion of a young lady. He had on his person a letter from Baltimore, addressed to Harden, and anumberof cheb ag oa mo Sore detailing successful forgeries in New York, Staunton, Augusta, Georgia, and other places which for- geries were committed by Harden. He has been committed to jail. A fire broke out Wednesday evening on the corner ot Church and Market streets, in the house of Orr & Brothers, at Nashville, Tenn., and the stock, consisting mostly ot liquors,was ally destroyed. The fire communicated to the buildings adjoining, occupied by Wing & Cempany, grocers, and also to the stables of the Nashville Transfer Company, all of which were destroyed. Loss, $100,0W). Insurance, $45,000. The United States district court of Charles. ton, S. C., has ordered a decree of condemna- tion and forfeiture of the British bark B. F. Shaw, seized by the collector lastmonth for violating the revenne laws, and has ordered the vessel and cargo to be sold within thirty days. The Governor's proclamation orfering an election in Louisiana on the 3d of September for members to the convention in the unrepre- sented parishes has been totaily disregarder. No election has been held. An immense nomber of American tourists are in Canada P heaps now, doing the grand round, and spending mons freely, which the Canadians are by no means reluctant to an- nex. The Canadian seven per cent. loan has not been pape to the Lape Ged mle! dollars ite Hes osha Ba Riunerarn in. fow days Two batteries of artillery Organica m OUtta- wa. Canada, and vicinity have received orders to be ready to move toward the frontier im- mediately. The report of the military commission on the New Orleans riot has been forwarded to Wasb- ington. The commission, however, remains undisbanded. The coings of the Fenran Congress at Troy are watched with much interest by the Cana- diane Cholera deaths in New Orleans, Thursday, seventeen: yellow fever, one. General Meade is expected Canada, in a few 4d THE PRESIDENT'S TOUR. Popular Ovations. CuicaGo, Sept. 7.—Several of the party left us, including Mr. Romeroand Postmaster Gen- eral Randall. The excursionists have been subject to some annoyance by uninvited per- sons intruding on them and assuming disgust- ing prominence. in Montreal, LENOIT. The President and other prominent members of the party were here introduced by Secretar: Seward, who, after cheering was over, asked, « How many States are in the Union Aman in the crowd answered, “Thirty-six.” “If you take ten out,” Mr. Seward continued, * how many willremain 7 « We won't allow them to be taken out,” was the respouse. » But Congress does.” Another voice said, “Sew- ard, you are in good company.” Mr. Seward, said, * Yes, Lam very safe.’ JOLIET. Jovigt. Sept. 7.—Notwithstanding the rain, a large crowd had assembled here. The peo- ple were intensely excited, and impatient in- quiry was made for Gen. Grant, and when it was announced that be was at the rear end of the car, the pressing mass swayed in that di- rection, and greeted by th hearty cheers. Such manifestations of the popular apprecia- tion of him have everywhere been expressed by all classes, and their voices seemed to be strengthened to give expression to their enthu- siasm. Admiral Farragut glso receives the plaudits of admiring friends. The President has gen- erally received warm receptions, but varying in the degree of enthusiasm according to the prevailing political sentiment in the locality. WILMINGTON. WILMINGTON, LI o’clock.—The President, in response to the calls for a speech, said that one could not reasonably be expected from bim now, for want of time. We have, he remarked, just passed through a perilous contest, and you are engaged in another great struggie for the preservation of the Constitution of your coun- try. I leave with you the Constitution and the Nag, and pot with twenty-five, but with thir- ty-six stars, for your protecti [Applause. It 1 bave discharged my duty heretofore, shall discharge itin the future, and your con- fidence shall not be abused. [Cheers.) BLOOMINGTON. BLOOMINGTON, 2 o'clock.—The President, Admiral Farragut, ahd others, were introduced by the Hon. Mr. Hogan, of Mo., to a large crowd. The greatest possible anxiety was evinced to see General Grant, and repeated calls were made for the spectators bet wild with excitement. The General ap; onthe platform, and was greeted with voci- ferous applause, wheg he retired. President Johneon commenced #peaking, but was inter- rupted with renewed cheers for Grant, and a yoice said: “We don't want hunting bread and butter in the bomeof Lincoln!” to which Mr. Hogan replied: “All that you are afraid of is losing your bread arfd butter. and that’s "s the matter.”” : P The President remarked to those who were disposed Yo’ credte a distur! that he was on the line'with General Grant, contending for the Union of the Seaiee: Before he could say more the train resumed its way. SPRINGFIELD. RIXGFIELD. 4.3) P: M.—A large crowd -had a ‘dat the depot. Salntes ware fired, onl usic played by a band. President was first tatroduced, and then ethers. The ple clamored for General Grant. and on Appearance the shouts were terrific and long continued: Quarters were provided at the St. Nicholas Hotel. ° PREPARATIONS AT 8T. LOUIS... ;, Sr. Lovis, Sept. 6 —] en! tS aK be first received by the St. Louis ma at At 5 ‘where Captain sie chairmen f the mittee of the Chamberof Comnierce, will i then-be brdught: welcome him. The party will sig provided Tor pose ice ing prov’ re the Union. The sffair will imate with a the Southera ee ee ae 87 Our Portland exchanges say that thehue- band ot Mre. ied on —~ ———————— SOUTHERN DISUNION CONVENTION. The Split yesterday—A Row ~ wem—'Gh of Uni dom**—F . Puitapecrnia, Sept. 7.Quite an exciting debate took place at the convention to-day on the address repofted by the Committee on Re- gonstructed Siates, and the John Minor Botts fesoluuens, which were published in the Tri- bune on Monday img, Were lost. The calling of yeas and nays having been ordered on the report, @ scene of the wildest excite- ment ensued showing that these reconstructed —— were more bitter and antagonistic an before the border States retired. John Minor Botts demanded a division of the question, requiring @ separate vote on the first portion of the report, and another on the latter Portion, in respeet io manhood suffrage. Twenty or thirty gentlemen jumped to their feet a trongly ®ppesed the division, and a alf dozen were alse ebouting at the same time for the speaker's chair, and jointly perform- ing the ‘duty of chairman. The moticn of Mr. Bous ny ruled ont of order, and the calling of the roll commenced During tne contestevery man shouted at the top of his voice, and beat ine air with his bands and arms. The roll was called. and it was evident that nesrly all those who were opposed to negro suffrage from tbe reconstructed States had gone home with the members trom the border States, leaving the extremists in full posses- sion. ‘tbe whole number of members from these States on the roll was 145, and the vote stood 66 ayes to 8 noes, ehowing that not one half of the members of thesé¢ S:ates were present: and that ifthey had been present they would have defeated the report. On announcing the result of the vete the en- thusiasm was wild and unbounded. A large number of the negro suffrage advo- cates admitted that they did not intend to re- turn to their homes, while those who opposed it, with the exception of the delegates from Alexandriaand vicinity. composed of those who bave been long residents in the several States, are going home, the most of them hay- ing started this morning, leaving the conyen- tion almost in the hands of the friends of ne- ero suffrage. The Committee on Address was almost Unanimous against negro suffrage, while that on resolutions stood ten in opposition to five in favor. Among those who voted in fayor of the re. portshould be added a number of delegates trom the District of Coiumbia, from whic! ry there were twenty-eight delegates on the roll. The delegates from the reconstracted States who were in favor of negro suffrage were in- Vited to step te the secretary's desk and sign what was called the “Charter of Universal Freedom.” Resolutions were offered and adopted in favor ef subscriptions for the Pag agen) of the proceedings; of bids mee for Mr. Dostie, one of the yewms of the New Orieans massacre, of thanks to the loyal citizens of Philadelphia, and to the representatives of the press, and for the presentation of expensively bound vol- umns of the printed proceedings of the con- yention to iss Anna E. Dickinson, Fred. Douglass, and Theo. Tilton, and for the ap- Ppointment of a committee to present to Con- gress the address of the delegates from the re- constructed States. After prayer by the Rev Mr. Mattison, at 3 P.M, the convention adjourned sine dic. iS SS FENIAN CONGRESS. Roberts Declines a Re-Election, Troy, Sept 6—The Fenian Congress to-day got fully under way, but as the members are ali sworn to secrecy, and keep their onths tn- violable, it is im ible to ascertain ee hg particulars of e session. President and General et Aas both read their reports, which were received with great favor by the members of the Congress. Colonel Roberts positively declines a re. ton to bis present position. rs CBSUfiey HY Wes, ae Mott tect BRS. Sei speeches. The former paid his compliments te Secretary Seward and Mr. Johnson by stating that the ritish flag is fying in Canada to-day by the power of the United States, and Eng'and bad presented a moet pitable object in sending Sir Edward Bruce to thank Mr. Seward for bis agency im the matter. The enemies of the Fe- nian Brotherhood were many, but ‘hey had no greater enemy than William H. Seward. The speaker aid, in conciusion, that it was a dis- grace tor Ireland longer to appear in the guise of a beggar for freedom all over the earth. and it was now time for her children to strike for their own independent nationality. Mr. Hynes remarked, with reference to the invasion of Canada, that when it is attempted again. as it will be, it will be out of the power of the United Stes to suppress the movement. He only hoped that when the next attempt was made upon Canada the Government would send as many troops to the frontier as ‘ible, for he felt satisfied Wat one-haif of them would be found battling in Canada instead cf opposing the Fenians. The Washington Embezziement Case— temec of the Prisoner. in the United States Diétrict Comrt, yester- day, Wm. R. Cooper, who plead guiity to the commussion of frauds upon the Goverament, by which a large sum was obtained, was brought up forsentence. His counsel, David P. Brown, Esq., read a statement prepared by the prisoner, in which be referted to his hay- ing n employed as a clerk in this city, and afterward in.the capacity of tain’s Clerk in one of the vessel attached tothe North At- lantic —— Squadron, in which he said he had conducted himself in a way to receive the commendation of the pfficers of the ship. His present situation he ibuted to the fact that after be left the navy he was thrown among gay society at Washington, and lived beyond bis means. He alluded to his marriage; said that he had formed the acquaintance of bis wife some months before the commission of the frauds, and that the marriage nad no connection whatever with them. David Webster, Eeq., who represented some ofthe parties defrauded, stated to the Court that the prisoner bad, through his counsel, made prompt restitution of the moneys ob- tained, forty thousand dollars of which were in Government bonds deposited in New York Judge Cadwalader remarked the case was one of great aggra’ ion, and he did not per- ceive anything in the statement of the prisoner to relieve it of its bad features. The extent of the frauds was altogether disproportioned to the alleged straightened circumstances of the defendant, and parties to whom he had refer- red in this city had come forward to certify to his former good character. The statement of the prisioner that pecuniary embarrassment had led him tothe commission of the trauds eould not be regarded as entitled toany weight when the extent of the frauds was taken into consideration. The frauds were evidently the result of preparation and of systematic ar- rangement. and not of @ hastily formed pur- Pose, and for that reason the sentence should not be a lightone. Per s the plea of guilty should be taken into consideration in passing sentence, and yet it was not entitled to much Weight from the fact that proof of guilt was so clear. Underall the circumstances, an impris- onment of five years was a proper punish t. At the close of the Judge’s remarks, Coo frose, walked to the bar of the Court, and said that he wished toimpress upon the Court the fact that the marriage had not anything to do with the frands. Judge Cadwalader replied that he had not alluded to the marriage at all. The prisoner closed by remarking that what be had. said was not intended to induce a change of the sentence. His only desire was that his young wite might notsaffer in the esti- mation of others for his offences.— Philadelphia Ledger, Friday. ixcomEs.—The London Spectator, in com- Menting upon the income returns pubjished in New York city. says: - We see from the lists that yoecrermmed T. Stewart, dry-goods open we believe, re- turns an Mcome of £514,200 a year, the greatest in America. 1f Mr. Steward is not the mere Tepresentative of a company, i' is also, in all probability, the db 4 “income in the usiness world. lt isextremely men if we ex- THE ROMANCE OF CRIME. Love and Marder An awful trageay oceurrea in Chicago on Tuesday evenug—George Trussell, a weil- Bvown sportiag man, baving been shot dea? by bie mistress, The telegrapbic account is as follows Tru-sell was bora in Danville, Vt, where he Dve@ wont ite. Te 186) he came te On ee and was employed bys promiment > firm (Ricbmond & Uo.) He possessed gansnal Dosiuess qualifications, and caned a bign character lor integrity and wide Acqgus ataace ecity. He ebertly ater commenced cam- Ding, aud soon became proprieior of one of the largest fare banks im the city, and ta hes pro- tenn dD massed & Yortun: over Siu ao Eariy i career hem yoong and bean. ‘iiul chambermaid at the American House, Cleveland, with. whom be cohabited untu about two years aco, when a difficulty occar. Tec. Which enced ip an open ruptare between ‘bem. A street altercation ensued, in which te girl was rorgbly handled by Trussell. A aration took pluce, of course, but on sev- eral occasions since & short reconciliation had been eflected, with nm sting results, however. Tivseeli was the o T of the greater portion ot Dexter, and, accompanied by the girl, Mol- he Trussell, he attended the races in the bas: wh: re bis valuable animal bas been exb b ti bis prowess. While at Boffalo bis paramour became jealous of him, and another quarrel Was the consequence, wh ch has been growing wider and more M&lignant, until last evening, rage, Jousy, and strong drink combined caused the Woman to doan act which to day sbe wovld give herown existence to recall The mistress. who bas been keeping an Aristo. erstic and most luxuriously-furnished house of i1)-fame in this city, while in a fit ot partial iutoxication, arrayed herself in ber most gor- geous finery, armed berself with a revolver and set out lastevening im search of Troesel} She searched for him in all the various place be was in the habit of frequenting, and fiaal- ly.at 11 o'clock, found him ip asaloon attached to Price's ty stable on Randolpn ‘Trussell was standing with some of bh in the saloon, when she entered by opening into the stable. Approaching she took him by the coat collar, eayiny «George, 1 want to see you.” He stepped towar. ber, as if to accompany ber, and finally pushed ber out of the door. He fol- jowed ber ont, and, it is said, struck ber two or three times, whereupon she instantly fired. The shot evidently took effect, for Trussell immediately pressed his hand to his side and retreated to the center of the sa- Joon. Mollie pushed him and fired a second shot, placing the muzzie of the Pistol close to his back. He cried out “1 am shot,” and ring gered to the side entrauce leading from the sa- Joon tothe main entrance of Price's livery stable. The woman still followed bim and fired again, hitting him somewhere im the side. He staggered halt way across the stable en- trance and fell dead on the spot. Either of the shots striking him wonld have alo: @ produced death. The whole affair was so sudden and fearful that of all the bystanders ne one had the quickness of thonght or jimb sufficient to Stop the infuriated woman from committing the bloody work. Mollie pushed out, and, with a frantic scream, threw herself upon the rostrate form, crying out “Oh my George y George! He is dead!” While she was in- Gulging in bitter lamentations of a maudlin charscter, officers came to the spot and took her tothe Central police station. At the sta- tion house the ravings of the murderess were Piteous to listen to. It was impossible to ob- tain any of the motives oe induced her to perpetrate the crime. This was partly, per- bape, the result of her intoxicated condihon. and the borror awakened in her mind by the knowledge of her guilt. “Ob, my God! she exclaimed, “he is dead, he is dead! I know it, for l saw him Iaid oot! My dear George. he is dead! Ob, bow 1 wish I was dead with bim. 1 know 1 cannot live now, and I don't want to; but I cannot goto heaven. 1 know I have been wild, and now I will never hayo aby more . In this way she continued her wild entations, refusing to listen ™® anything that was said to her. Suddenly, speaking of her child, she broke out with the ooagerge exclamation, “I havea son, a litte ¥, at school. Ob, my God do not let him kpow what his mother was. He will Bever, bever on earth know that. Tell Captain Nej- fon,” she said, turning to Captain Doagias, who sat beside her, “to sell ™y property at auction, after 1 am dead. and give the money to my boy.” Among other things she gave vent to expression of regret that the b: id - ers Gid not interfere. “I was mad,” said, “and they ought to have known it. T y should have knocked medown. Oh, my George, if I conid only have died with you!” sueh ex- Tessions she continued to rave and sob during je whole night. The affair bas created the most profound ex- citement ail over the city, as Trussell was al- most universally known here, and, from bis gambling propensities, was | ed upon Ssanhbonerable man. The murderess is one of the moet beautifal women in the efty. Tall, Well formed, biack hair and eyes, and expe- CARTKLOR VAR Ube dest dressed woman in errible deed. = Patt rm CoaL. ym the following state- mentin the New York Tribune, we should suppere there could be no doubt that the peo- ple will be able to keep warm next winter at a moderate price The stocks are lower and not in de- mend. Itis well understood in the anthracite coal trade that the business has been overdone and that the stocks at the cloee of navigation will be larger than for many years, sufi- cientto insure coal @t moderate prices. At current rates there jess of S) cents per ton. in the Scbuy!kill region more than one-half otthe coal operators have decided to close their collieries on the Ist of September. The trouble is that fifty per cent more coal bas been brought to market by all the channels of sup- ply than bas ever before been the case at this season of the year, and this enormous sarplus of 2,700,400 tons finds no ontiet of sale. Prices are depreciating and the Lehigh and Lacka- wanna Roads and Canals bave the advantage of a direct short line to market over the cir- cuitous and costly route of the Reading Rail- road and Scauylkill Navigation Company, an advantage equalto Sia ton. These lines in fact form the two sides at least of a triangle in- stead of a third side, — eos the low rates they are ing coal at, cannot compete with the Delaware and Hudson, Lackawanna and Lehigh routes to market. The ~~ chance of escape from great loss to the Schuyi- kill operators is to close their works. The statement of the tonnage of the Reading road is from October last, while the falling off in tolls commenced Jast May. Szriove Ratrroap ACCIDENT —A serious railroad accident occurred about a mule from Freehold, N. J., Wednesday evening, on the Freebold and Jamesburg railroad, resulting in the killing of one man named 8.0. David- son, and the injuring of three others. The train, with engine 26, Camden and Amboy Tailroad, left hold with eighteen cars loaded with marl, at 6.20 p. m., and when about one mile out met with this accident. The first intimation the engineer had of any- thing being iz was the engine jumping and swaggering, and before he could give any alarm he was Furled from his post a distance of twenty feet. The fireman and deceased were on the tender, and jumped when they saw the engine going off; but the deceased did DOt jump tar enough, and the tender tell over onbim and smashed him. He had been en- gaged in surveying a railroad from Freehold to Squan-Kane, and was returning to Jersey City. He =, & young yy very mu res, ted. .Tbhe names 0} jured partes are” Eg er George Hardy, Brademan Michael! Q uinn: the other name I have not been able to ascertam. The engine was tarned completely around, and three or four cars were smashed and piled uw each other. No cause as yetcan be assigned for the accident, which is the first that has ever occurred on this road causing death. &7 Heenan and Morrissey have become mu- tual friends. Another item relating to fistiolo- gy is that Joe Coburn and Heenan are like to meet in the prize ring at no distant day for a stake. ‘9 avoid the cholera—work eight hours & day, and more if you feel like it. S7 Intoxication and “illegally walking on the railroad track’ killed John Forbes at Ster- ling Junction, Mass., Saturday night. S7From a late return, it appears that last ears there were 25.011 coroners’ inquests in Sngland, of which 17,566 were held on males, and 7,4450n females. There were 11,397 acci- dental deaths out of the nuntber. S7-A yourg woman named Jane M: > daughter of s law-writer, bas p= stn A selfin the ornamental water in St. James's Park, London, through fear of being dismissed from & situation for staying out & few minutes Jater than the time she o to have retarned, S7 Why are base ball players the greatest woouey Because they strike and rag for ome. Sv The peasantry in Irelands use nail broth to cure wt cash itis probably slow but eure. SF Wm. Bennett, 60 years of age, fell down a hatcbway is New York on Wednesday, and was instantly killed. ‘SF An electric ruling Machine, by which a man can do from eight to ten timesas much ‘work as he can do by hand, is running in Bos- ton. i 7 A map who wasthrown from a railroad track EE yen said be didnot care about * ing it out on that line.” i] in Tuesday, Mr. Josiah Wil- 87 Jobn Scott ett near Win-