Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1867, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR 13 PUBLISHED DAIBY,(@UNDAY BXORPTED) AT THE STAR BUILDING, Southwest corner Penn’a avenue and Lith street, BY W. D. WALLACH. Pa oes The STAR ig served by tae carriers to their fabscriberg in the City and District at Tam Cugts PER waex. Copies at the counter, with ‘OF without wrappers, Two OmnTs each. Pui08 roR Martino:—Three months, One sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAK—publisbed on Friday Morning—One Dollar and a Half a Year. STEAMBOAT LINES. OTUMAL T rye A 3 Making freight conne: nat AQUIA OBEEK wih bichmom DERiOkS: BURG AND POTOMAC RAILBOAD. The stesmer BXPRSSS, Capt A 4: NNEBRO, J ave Washi yy ‘om i ty WEDNESDAY and SATURDA for Baitimers, and usual RS landings on ac riv Betarning leave Baltimore every 8. nd FRIDAY.4p m. DAY For further lnformation to or farther tnformite BETA & BRO. mbistf No. 345 Pennsylvania STEAMER WILSON Sut ILSON SMALL FOR THE EASTERN SHORS, comfertable steamers plying oO aud reach! mornin number of fine state-rooms. ¥ FESDERI Reem aad HAILaGRDe® AND Fo TO TRAVELLERS GOING BOUTH. ‘TWICE DAILY, (Sunday p, m. excepted.) ‘The quickest and most direct route to Richmond, Va. . and the South, via the Potomae Gteamers from 7th Street Wharf, Cog rd eee lar; exit = from Wasbington, to Aquia Creek Eiehmond, Fredericksburg sod Fotomsc Railroad, with trains om Bich mor > Nap commeces there pe kichaved ~ bas share. aod Richmond wit roads, for Wil 04 gh, Ureensboro”. Salisbury, ‘Char- Steamers Meyport and 0. Vanderbilt leave 7th Stree! dais (Sunday evening ) at @ p. 1B p.m. and 2.458 HROUGH TO RICHMOND IN SEVEN HOURS: H juicker than Fitty Miles Shorter Cad, Sharon —— burg by stop- Breakfast and sup on board of Steamers. 0. SAO ne Agee PEAS, epsiy General Passenzer Agent. RAiLROADS. 1867 rssxsviVanik ROUTE 1867 TO THE NORTHWEST. SOUTH, AND 80UTB- SPRING SOHEDULE. On and after March 24th, 15:7, trains will rom as fol Leave— lows ~ Wasbington Two bundred Western anc Central N. Two Daily T: - “| North. ih from Baltimore to ROOM ESTEE ané P. UBGH without change. Passengers by this route Baltimore bave DEPOT aes eel all changes in UNION DEPOTS. and no FERRIES. Tickets by this route can be procared at the of. fice, corner 6th street and Pennsylvania aveaue, Under the Nations! Hot-l. where reliable infor mation will be given at all times Passengers procuring tickets this office can — Seemotations in Biee; Cars for Ki Te or arg. Ww §° ARNOLD, Ticket Agent D. Northeast corner 6th streetand Peon ED. 8. YOUNG, Gon Puss Ageut® Baltimore, M4 delty FP HROUGH Lik & BRTWEEN WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA AND NEW TORE WaskincTon Trains between Washingtou and Bow ren as follows. viz: NEW YORK, withoat ee of cars. daily (except Sunday) at 7:45 ox FO phi NEW YORK, changing cars at Philedel- ceo] daily (except Sunday) at 11:15 a. m.and __, FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave dally (exce: ee )at 7:45 and 11:15 a, m., and 4:30 and CF es Leave for Now York snd Philad@,iphie at 6:30 p. monly. Sleeping cars for New Yerk on 6:80 p.m. train daily. Through tickets to Philadelphia, New York. or n, can be had at the Station Office at all hours im the ‘dey. as well as at the new office In the Banker Sud Brokers Telegraph Line, 345 Pena, avenue, Metween 6th and 7th streets. See Baltimore and Obio Kailroad advertisement for edule between Washington, Baltimore, Ann iy w it. saa Ps IL; ‘ON. Master of Transportation. LM. COLE General Ticket Agent. ona” 8. KOONTZ, Agent, W ‘ugton. BAttinog ASD OH10 RAILBOAD ASHINGTON, Jai 367 , Trains between WASHINGTON D BALTI- MOBE.and WASHINGTON AND THE WREST are Row run as follows, viz: FOB BALTIMORE. Leave dally, except Sunday, at 7:00, 7:45, and 12:18 a. m., and 2.04, and 4-80, and 8:00 p FOR ALL WAY BTATIONS. eve daily, except Sunday, at 7:00 8. m., and 2 00 aud 8:00 p’ m vou JY brations 300TH OF ANNAPOLIS p tgnre at 6:18 and 7.00 «. m., fod at 2:00 and 4-33 oo FOR ANNAPOLIS Leave at 70 a.m., and 4:30 p.m. Mo tr, toor from Annapolis on Sand = VU) 2:00 p.m. On Sunday at 2:00 pm. only. connecti t Belay Station wit! "Grheeling trains from Baltimore to Pykersbur ae novel TICK STb to the West can be had at the +asbington Station Ticket eee gt pense in the Gay. as well ag at the Rew office of the k- er and Brokers’ Zelegreph Line, 345 Pena #venue, between 6th and 7t te For New York, Philadel sl jsoment of ** J. L. WILSO. DEP ASTMENT OF TBE INTERIOR. UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, r x On the | rong of @ adelphia, Penua., praping for the extension of a et granted to him the sth day of January. pay By A Design f Handles, for seid patent, which takes place on the Sth day of Pied: a vis ordered. that the sald petition be heard Patent Office on MONDAY, the loth day st 12 o'clock M., and alt petsous June ne: tified end show cause, i! Pave, wby sald pecition ougist not tobe grated.” all, “INGTON 8) fons opposing the extension are it aged ‘the oatd beerlas must be taken be Pod trausmatted in accordance with the rules of tumcy mnet be ed comes, tren ye after filing the testi ‘alse. ie be fs Bo Oak inthe laaniver, iadeiphia, Pega: CF enia Tobtications to be at least sixty €ays re- an 7.0. THEAK > Ww 00) PF BB%cH wov PzsLEsonn BSETS MADAME PRI 22 MABEST SPACE. Freon teiT aortment’s ant eo A FANCY GOUDS, of the latest mb 26 i™ ‘Ebening , XXIX. + Star, WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, APRIL 13. 1867. 2, 4,399. Her last appearance most poritively. ™ The two Great Bur! igbt SEMIS (Ratarday) EVENING, April 13, 157, fassical Bor- AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATRE. FABEWELL SIGHT OF ABET ADY DON se Double Bill. will be p ted Brough’s Great € ERSEUS AND ANDBO: OR.IHE MAID AND THE Keane of KENILWORTH ; OR. METZ2KOTT HALL. 1VE NIGHTS ON BAYA rills. GRAND FAMILY ry eerie 5 TE’S GRAND COMBINA LINGER & rooyns | N The Most Attractive Amusement SMALLEST HUMAN BEINGS A i TEE TERED TN LEXISTENOE. MODORE FOOTE, the smalisst man in ld; the wonderfal little Gomedian, Actor, Mise ELIZA NESTELLE, (the Fairy Queen,) the beautiful little poetical reader an: soe. or Pennsylvania avenue, near Wiliards’ Hotel, AniIm- lesaues MEDA ; MONSTER. To conclude with the Glorious Historical Bur- EN, YEEARL, AND YE MAYDENRE LY, commencing on TUES- AND SOROOL ES EVERY AFTEBSOON AFTER SPECIAL NOTICES. TELEGRAMS, &c. In the contested caee of the 3a congressional LOCAL NEWS. _ district of Maryland conducted by the contes- Stconp WARD Rerusiican Cive—4 thin ” ” has peved te UD WISTAME BEL OF WILD tant. J. J. Stewart vs General Phelps, the | Acendance. resu Advertising in the Star — ta sitting member, after 1,200 pages of closely | Denunciation Exc ve Comm = is the remedy par excellence forthe cure of © Colds. Crow fh, Bron- chitis, hma, Phthi . enza It en: Cou ad Colds instanier soothes the irritated parts; it heals the inflamm: tion; aud even Consumption itself yields to ity magic intiuenc it A printed testimony were taken, the proceedings | Lic y Time —A meeting of the Second Ward Were brought abruptly to a close by the con- | Radical Republican Club was held laste testant withdrawing from the case. He says | ning at Woodward’s Hail, the first vice pres. in a card to General Phelps the evidence in | ident, Col. Wm. L. Bramhall, (white,)in the the case presents nosuch serious features as to | chair.and Edward Ambush (colored) secre- justify him in the expense of continuing the tary, there being present about thirty white maiter, and he therefore renounces all inten- and twenty colored men. von to further prosecute the case, and offers to Mr. Myers (colored) offered a resolution pro- compensate the contested for all expenses to | viding tor the appointment of a committees of which he was subjected. five, wbose duty it should be to select fifteen Samuel Ketenum, ex-Treasnrer of Coshoe- delegates for the nominating convention, and ton county, Ohio, has been indicte¢ for em- Teport to the a next Friday evening. Mr. Sayles J rown (white) protested bezzling, forgery and perjury,and Jim Brows, | sgainst the Teroluuon. the Second Wara his accomplice, for embezzlement of public | Ginb had no right to legislate for 10,000 voters fonds alone. Both are ovt on dail in the sam | ortne city. The day for & nominating con ven- of $14,000 each. Several years ago the office | tion shouid be fixe by committees from the of the Treasurer was robbed of a large sum of various ward associations, or by a mass meet. money, aud the Treacurer was found bound and gagged in @ chair. Recent disclosures ing scmperet o! _ of og ee The Cen- tral Republican Association had no right to have lef,‘ the belief! that he wasa party to pass an order fixing a day forthe conyention the ropbery, hence his indictment. to meet. This matter snould be settled by the Governor Humphreys, of Mississippi, has issued & proclamation defining the relations ward clubs ont of the State with the military government of Sr pots URONIC AND EPL Auman x are AD, 'y our ALF R's GREAT RHRUMATIO BBMEDY. eae. ee 9 0. FORD, Agent. ITS EFFECT IS MIRACULOUS. ‘Tresses. Bat, wonder is the rapidity ‘wit! it restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR The whitest and worst looking hair resumes its yee eauty by ite use. It does not dye the sir, but strikes at the root and filleit with new life and sering m™: . The first application will do goed ; you will see the Narr COLOR Ge CY day, and Majo: H. A. Hall (white) said it was gen- erally settled at the last meeting of the Re- Publican Association of the District after full the Fourth District, and delaring that the civil BEFORE YOU KNOW IT. ‘ i . | Consultation with members of the various Domes Assombantivg ines conasettt taect, | @e-old gray, discolored appearance of the hair | Sutbority exists in fall torce watil it is modi- | Sy fine thar the convention should be heid fons of humanity isthelr precoptress, Mrs. CG. | will be sone’ givine piece te teencrus, tmioia,, | fied or abolished under the powers given by This club should appoint delegates to mee: BUSSELE. the celebrated Voosliot and Pianist; | and teantival feck Seabic te Gay thatr Bute tice nd eckn | thene Gf ether wards, end thea It thay one WILLIAM B. HARBISON, the celebrated Gomi Ask tor H Sicilian Hair Renewer ; no other | people to pay their State taxes, and to obey Giseatisfied we could take farther action 3 cous Poet; PROF. @. article is at all like it in effect the civil officers. ‘Mr. Edwin Dedb fase a tes cl ‘iolinist; | | See that each bottle hes oe age get ©. W. Bullock, inventor of the celebratea segethunten he pecenn B, be wl Seene Ware, MASTED | Biere ever the top ef the bottle. Al ethers ate Bullock printing press. died in Philadelphia ‘rodig: Doors mn at7 o'clock; Com! Admission, 3 cents. Te Matinees. 30 cents Obildren, 15 ‘This Trenpe will appear at Forest Hal IMMBNSE BUCCESS oF THE GREAT ABABIAN KNIGHTS TABLEAUX 4 NO STANDING BOOM ! HALL PACKED TO ITS UTMOST CAPAOITY AND H E TO UNDBEDS UNASL GAIN ADMITTANCE’ OPEN AGAIN PO-NIGHT: BAND FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY AF be TERNOON. ADMISSION ONLY PWENTY-FIVE CENTS e at 8 o'clock. Reserved Seats ute cents. ‘George Fil 1s, Afternoon and HP. BALL & OO. Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all druggists. __fe 18-d&weowm,r IAL TITUTE FOR SPECIAL BEMED. ala T Ho. 14 Bond street, New York. The meeting was not very large, but whose It was it the members were not here! He hoped the committee fo select delegates would be appointed, and let all things be harmo- nious Mr. W. H. Chase (white) thought this was a yesterday. A few days ago he had his leg crushed by some machinery, and gradually sank after amputation had been performed. He was 56 years of age. mation, wi ighest sestime- The Mississippi Injunction Case. very important meeting. He saw the notice in Pio f er 1a Book om Maciel Dicensiac ta a sealed in the Supreme Uourt, yesterday, the motion | the paper, but comld not understand who envelope, semtfree., MI Be sure and send for them, mage by Mr. Sharkey for eave to file a bill of | called the meeting. The president appeared Gnd you will mot regret iT, 98 sing phy- ampostors, without references hould be trusted. Enclose directto BR. LA WBEN' reet. New York 20 12 Sa MABRBIAGE ANDOELIBAOY, AND THE Happiness of True Maghood.— An Essay for Young Men on the Orime of Solitude, and the Phystological Brrors, Abuses and Diseases which create impediments to Marriage, with s of Belief, Bent in sealed letter a HOR charge. Address Dr.J. SKILLIN HO! Howard Association, Phil: hia, Pa. —+ SECRET DISBAS) Samakivan’s Girtis the most certain, safe and effectual remed 4 2 injunction on behalf of Mississippi against President Johnson and General been reached— The Attorney General said the point apon which he proposed to oppose the filing of the Mississippi bill did not, as he was tben ad- vised, rest on that of Georgia. The Missiesip- i bill proposes to make the President of the Jnited States as such a defendant in this Conrt. “I object to the bill on that account, as, in a legal sense of the term, scandalous.” The Chief Justice announced that the Court would consider the question relating to the bill filed by Mississippi alone. Mr. Sharkey said the question suggested to know nothing about it. The executive com- mittee seemed to know nothing about it. and it is hard to tell who called the meeting. He was oppoted to transacting any busines«, as the meeting had not been properly called. The majority of those present were white, while heretofore & out of every 21 were colored. He was satisfied that a great majority of the col- ored people knew nothing The Chair explained th: formed previous to the last meeting (Wednes- day evening) by Mr. Ambush, the secretary, and Mr. Shorter, ot the executive committee. that the meeting was to be held, and accord. ingly it was advertised. cians are general; no stranger for rd, having ‘ON, ja l-8m Beserved Beats ie 90 Cente y— indeed, the only ve; le rome. | by the Attorney General would be argued by Major Hall said the meeting had been adver- Aduitssion to Matinee (all parts of the i ay = ogee Gases in viet Dp Ppa trod bie colleague, ee said the argumeaturepaaien tised, and he did not know if it was legal or pa 3 = as Sas beisamn ne 2 reury. Only tom pitia to be taken. It | to nothing. They propose to show that the | NOt. or if they should appeal to the city courts er’s RO HALF PRICE AT NIGHT. SECURE YOUB SEATS AT ELLIS’ MUSIC STORE, No. 310 Pennsylvania avenue ERSON & OO., Proprietors ap lat AND A. M DORLAND. Manager. SACBED CONCEBT. BY PHILIP PHILLIPS, AIDED BY VALUABLE ASSISTANC Mr. PHILIP PHILLIP: rim,” and suthor of so m: ichool songs. will of Congregational inging FCUNDBY M EB. OBUBOB, Cor. 14th and 6 THUBSDAY EVENING, April 25. Tickets, 50 cents; to be bad at the Music and ap ll-2w WALL's NEW OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, EVENING APRIL ~, 1~67, Book Stores. Secure your tickets IBST APPEARANCE sive a Concert forthe benetit President of the United States is just as amendable to this Court as any other man in the United States. The complaint asks this Court tosubject bim to the process of subprena, to compel bis attendance, and bring him, as President, within the the power of this Court, and compel him to do that in regard te the laws which this Court deem to be proper. The Attorney General entered into the history of asomewhat similar proceeding in the case of Asron Burr,in which Mr. Jefferson re- fused to respect or acknowledge a subpoena of the Supreme Court, maintaining that the Uourt erred in issuing the process. He maintained that the proposition was subversive of all ideas of what government is, and of the pur- oses for which the President is put into the Executive chair. He asked the Court what would be the consequence should the Court issue this subpoena anc. he deciine to obey it! He is bound to take care of tbe rights, dig- nity. and prerogatives that belong to him as President of the United States. The Attorney or the Supreme Court ity of it. Edward Ambush (colored) saidit had been ascertained that there had been great negli- gence on the part of the Executive Committee in calling meetings of the club. Mr. Shorter, a member of the Executive Committee, had informed him there would be a meeting on Wednesday night Iast,and it was advertised. The speaker thought there should be more meetings of the club. The colored people ould be educated -in those meetings. ecutive Committee had nocattended to their duty, and did not call meetings as often as they should. The colered peeple should be educated in this political ecBool by hb: trequent meetings. If the Executive Commit. tee would not cail meetings then the colored people would meet themselves, and try to ed- ucate themselves. They looked to their white friends to give them the instruction needed. (Cries of + Question!” “Question! and con. usion.} to determine the legal- , and « friend te those who posed. packages do net want to be exposed. Male fe- mal 5 ivan’s Boor anv Hens Juices and permanent cure fer pprm Boia br BO. Bend Bee a DANCING. P®OFs. Ksezis’ ‘ AND ANNUAL MAY BALL AND EXHIBITION, AT THEIL AOADEMY Penn’a avenue, opp. Metropolitan Hotel, . Ox TUESDAY, (May Bve,) Apri 307TH, From the success of our fermer May Balls. we think further comment unneces: » hoping to a meet with the same result this . Cards of admission, TWO DOLLARS. Can be had of the pupils, all the principal stores, and at the Acad 5 OF THE General has no doubt that the President | | Mr. Sayles J. Brown, (white,) chairman of IMPERIAL JAPANESE s during the hours | Weuld refuse to obey should the Coart issue | the Executive Committer, said ten dats ago he Just arrived from Osiifornia.. The firs the Aseberet the subperna demanded, and traces the events | Clled the Executive Committee together, but THOMAS MAGUIRE ANI PROFESSOR tonnes lee pap lector orn nary courte of this mesting be Techie eee 7 ‘ould leave the President ail t ont t . ‘The Imperiat Be Le over twen- Fela ely yas ab el DANCING ofgourt, leaving thi Government without ’a two or three men who had some resolution ty of the most extraerdinary performers, male MABINI SLY BOOMS, head, the office vacant. and the people must | ‘bey wanted to get through. He hoped the ale, 6 ‘een $th and 10th streets, ge about to getanother President. The Attor- | thing was not like a family carriage. so that TOP SPINNERS tory “ta the May Boh aii eon fect of an action agains: a Gabiast cee sed | be desired to, Hie teotgee toe Bees k a fect of an action against a Cabinet officer and 2 tea: it RG Be March 2. Classes fer the Germaa one against the President, but makes the point —— a on —— ee kind io Favorite, the f e ‘N. B —Private instr: u given to suit the con- | that in all cases where officers of the Govern. | Of central association shou e Ard the Dainio Favorit “pag Srentent performer | NB —Privat eiascrection given a ree t secat hace teen sued, it has been to force them | _ Mr. George M. Arnold (colored) said the few AMATI KABI SAD SENTA’ at MAGUIBE'S OPERA HOUSE, San Francisco, a THE ACADEMY OF MUSIO. Philadelphia, were quanimeusiy pronounced Ez rene upein this city very eveniag this WEDNESDAY AND SATUBDAY ‘ SOONS. " METZEROTT HALL. PAREPA. i. FOR ONE NIGIT ONLY. ne Grand Madame Tor DRIGHOTS Bor k @Signor PERBANTI A enartlal ead tect rele: id hie beaut and most wonderful son, mee Besse ALL BIGH aunt deaeznene 8 of over SIXTY REPRE- BOF THE WORLD AFTER. _ aps 6te BBIGHOLI, 9 inform the citizens of snccessfu’ rime UPHBOSYNE. PA id the great Tenor. Signor BRIGNOLT Concert on rolow: rtists will appear: fra BOSA, — Signor FORTUNA, and ARL ROSA Musical Director and Accompany fer, to do something, never to restrain them from performing tbeir duties as Executive officers, and that itis only in @ matter of plain minis- terinl duty to be performed that the Court has intervened by mandamus. It is argued that the suit is against the United States just as much as if it were brought against them by name Mr. Stanberry in concluding his argument, said: That itis with the approbation and ad_ vice of the President that 1 appear here to make this objection. I should have felt bornd to make it on my own motion, as the law offi- cer of the Government, but this I must say in defence of the President, although the gentle- men in this bill have said that he has vetoed these acts of Congress as unconstitutional. When the President did that he did everything that he intended to do in opposition te these laws. From the moment they were passed over his vetoes there was but one duty in his estima- tion resting upon bim, and that was faithfully to carry outand execute these laws. He has men at this meeting bad poright to legislate tor the 600 voters of the 2d ward. The reason the people were not here to-night was because Proper notice bad not been given, and the ex- ecutive committee was to blame, they had been taking morphine and had gone to sleep, net a man of the executive committee attended to his duty. [A —“That’s so.") I am proud to tell th of it. If they don’t go to work I will file @ bill here to reduce the com- mittee to five, and then put men on that com- mittee who will work. You cannot get tne colored men together by newspaper notices, many of them are unable to read newspapers. people who have just come from slavery know nothing about the notices: the proper Way isto have the notices readin the churches and be circulated by the leading colored men. We don’t want men on the executive committee who don’t know five colored men in the ward, and who walk about the streets doing nothso; {Great applause and cries of -“Question, “Question.”) DRY GOODS, &. _ eeLiac OFF AT CO8T. Having just received our new and well-selected iteck of MILLINERY GOODS, LACES, (reat and imitation.) EMBROID ERIES, DRE8S TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, &c., &c., And having, upexpectedly, to move by the lat of May, we shall sell our ENTIRE STOCK, FROM THIS DATE, AT COST CALL AND BECUBE GREAT BARGAINS, E. LENZBER@ & CO, 46 Market Space, under the Avenue House. instructed me to say, that in making this ob- rT. W. H. Chase (white) said the executive mh 28. th t for tl " committee had een attacked. and he. for one, es |) clon itis not for the purpose of escaping would say this meeting was called cont trom any responsibility, either to perform or efuse to perform, his duty in the premises. R. J. Walker followed, maintaining the ja. risdiction of the Court. and continued his ar- gument at great length. After the close of Mr. Walker's speech, the Judge asked the Attorney General if he wished to reply. The Attorney General was willing to sub- hie wishes and of the majorit; were being debated of the colored man that he protested these proceed: He wanted the colored men to haye this meetin, PAWNBROKERS W 4LsH?s CENTRAL LOAN OFFICE Noe. 450 10th street, one door below Pet This well-known Office makes LIBERAL ADVANCES WOOD AND COAL. ces! COAL! Best WHITE ASH at 38,by the ton, aly sizes, OAK WOOD, £10 per cord. “ y eens to awit customers Sawed aud Spii ee PINE Long Osk, #3 per cord. A ton of Coal sold by me always wei 2.2400 ne SOHN BS LORDS JO fe 28-ly ce4 Li coaki: AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Gross tons of 2,240 Ibs , delivered in any part of the city. Chestnut White Ash, $7. Btove, E nd Furnace White Ash, $3.0), Bed As! 8. Lebigh. 89. Osk and Pine Wood constantly on hand. Orders received at our Office; « foot of Beventh street Corner ith and G streets, ratthe Wharf, 8. P. BROWN & SON 465 oth street, between E and F. mit the matter without further argument. The Court holds the matter under adyise- ment. 02 Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches Clothing, Furniture, and Merchandise of every description. Open every day(except Sunday) from 8 a. m. to . ma. B.—Business strictly confidential. fe 28-tf 4755 WOESSED BY AUTHORITY 17 408 BURNSTINE’S LOAN OF F10B,4/ 5 47 \3th street, $d door south of Penn. ave. MONEY loaned on time to suit customers, on Real Estate. Gold and Silver Watche, , Di Jewelry, bilver Plate, Pixno chanical To Apparel of al mb 5 Sm* 2. &e. said the colored men were anx- ious te have meetings. Mr. Brown, chairman of the executive committee failed to call them We looked to him to have the meetings an- nounced. Here were Oepperheads and Dem- ocrats holding meetings, but this as<ociation ‘Was asleep all the tim Cries of “Question,” ‘(.uestion.” Mr. Brown hoped the question would be taken. “I think there is a disposition on the part of the secretary—" Cries of “(2 uestion,” “Question,” and great contusion. Mr. W. Miller (white) said he had heard enough about question. We had been talking all night, and but one speaker—Mr. Arnold— had said anything abgut the resolution. He ‘was opposed te the resolution. The yove was taken, and the resolution re- jected—four only voting for it. Mr. Arnold—Mr. President, I think the best thing we can do is to adjourn, and I movethat We now adjourn. $< THe WeRKING CLAssEs.—The working en- gineers of New York. to the number of three thousand, formed a protective assoeiation on Tuesday evening, to which the engineers of marine, stationary and locomotive engineers were declared eligible as members. The tin, slate and metal roofers of New-York, Boooklyn and Jersey City on Tuesday determined to de- mand an advance from $3 60 to Sia day wa- geson the first Monday of May. The New York carpenters generally consider that they have succeeded in their strike, as a very large number ofthem bave gone to work at the ad- vanced wages. Some of the employers, how- ever, held @ meeting on Tuesday, and de- termined to still hold out and refose the de- mand for Siadsy. In one ofthe boot and shoe factories in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, the hands struck for am additional sixpence wages for each pair of begged shoes made. The em. ployers refused to comply, and work was stop- iamoudes, Furniture, Me- Ladies’ aud Gentlemen's Wearing scriptions, B. BUBNSTINE. ‘HE OLD BSTABLisnHkD FIBM OF 1 8, GOLDSTEIN & CO. LICENSED PAWNBROKERS 34 FOURB-AND-A-HALF STREET WEST, near Pennsy!vania ay Offer the hignest cash advances on kinds of Merchandise, to any amount and for any time desired, at reasonable rates. Interest on large sums greatly reduced. Business strictly confidential. ot: bought for cash and sold at private sale. fe 21-ly B* COOPER & LATIMER, Auctioneers, Southwest corner of Penn, avenue aad iith st AT PRIVATE SALE A number of first DENCES, tn central localities Also 10’small Brick and Frame HOUSES ton and Alexandria vith lot 1.0 feet squ 1 FABM, between Washin; l large Frame HOUSE, For further particula: mh 19-}m + yo K. ALLIOT, oq REENCH HAIK DRESSER, 4 HB street. betweon 13th aud 14th sts. Mr. Allfot, from Paris, Hair-Dresser, celebrated Ba: cless PELVATE RESI- ly of *P“COOPER & LATIMER, Acets, a PABIS FASHIONS OF HAL Lar DRESSING. . 1, With Whom he arrived ped. Here about 100 colored men entered the RS = —_ Toom. TPLON Ler, THE GOVERNMENT Bony Ronper.— r Hall—I move we reconsider the PERSONAL, Among the convicts who reached the Albany oer ES. CURTIS T Sr ea 7 aad Test enitentiary on Thursday was the noted Asa Mr. Dudley —I second the motion. M Modcans mit ee ee ee WW. Lee—a former resident of this city, where | Mr. Brown aroce and read the resolution Past, Present and Future, a! he was known as Edward Palmer, and under adopted in the Sixth Ward on Thursday eye- Feed of Pa. +) between 434 which name he enlisted in the Twenty-first ning previding for the formation of a canfral jours from 9to2a. m, and 10 9 | _& Regiment—lately a clerk in the United States | association, and offered a resolution roviding CONFIDENTIA —Young men who hi Treasury Department, the person who stole that this club send & committee of five of its jured themselves py certain secret habits, | some =40,000 in Government bonds. A poor, | members to said meeting, with authority to act ne gr} for bpm are, of Oe dejected, gray-baired old man, with an old in its behalf, and that public mieetmngs of this encarhey Wom he folld of gowtay ar otter | Sn Gran high aoe i oe cee stouiders: | club abals be called. with the Sougurtemes of jan, feck ver gray shagey whisk- |-the President an ce Presidents or Defore placing sepeshcan iy SE ers, and a slouched Kossuth kat pulled down wes under y one. shou it read by perusing “The senre Li @ress, in a sealed ‘envelo ulive committee, And none others, to hide his tace, he appeared to feel keenly the | author ; zed. ‘ degrading position he had reached. Bat a lit- Major Hall.—l arise to a point of tle while since, says the Knickerbocker, offer a resolution. ene ic ing portance nd. ’? Bent to any ad- +00 receipt of 28 conte. ordge: to, traveled on the same boat a proud and honéred t is getting late. 1 h6 country, bas now a ished for = iat = — | &. STUART & oe man, with the wealth of a ker under his ees state ie point ococgert ie a elgnt yore ia Soskin te ang peweort, a: — La bpcspepe = he bap a roy egrdon Mr. Dudley.—I hope “ap gentienen ho has CS of rps diplomatique, eu "i HORE the expense of the peeple whose trust he i tee at eee ties the bonor t3 an. BOOTS AND BHORS. a betrayed.—Luffalo Udeertiser, ee een to another int ES bounce’ season, atest HEW STORBB. = th fashions of hair-dressing, a1 s* pomades, and ps, STEALING BY SysTEM.—Recently there was | "Peaking. his ; . pep ais a] ~ Wadeening ¢ ‘cat. undersigned leave to {nform his discovered and broken up. at Norwaik, Uon- Beet ne rstaton, sauag hac at ve = . y,thas My opened = necticut, @ society that formed for the | taven was binding on the Republican Associ- STEINWaY’s Pianos. te ore’ Hall w me. 6 bas ou bese Ao parpose of carrying out s fematically the | ation. recelved a new assortment of 11 | eral of Ladies’ and Gentiomen's, Bar's mr nding ing and secreting and selling | “Cries of “Let us have the question;” | PIANUFOLTES ‘kon tss factor . COR: Misses and Children’s ‘ tbe stolen goods. . sisting of Grand, Square, and Cabinet Pianos” ° on all occasion:, rece’: all new York, Boston, Phi makers, whene received “fe2s tf Wo. 318 Penn acenos, Bol aie a 1 volume. Sons pose. Bare on iC} pright} For the iast ten years Steinway’s Pianos have, ved the firet premium over ore and wherever y have come competition. "At the World's rat: in ioe A C. oir Plauoe ever all makers of the pie ee ynborcaion of fae & .—Annual of Scientific Discovery . great confusion. Mr.—Arnold.—l say it is an Mega) mee! and those who have just come in are here by accident. A Voice,—“I deny the asseftion.” he society was regularly organized, with president, and treasurer, and was composed mainly of clerks in all branches of trade. A strict account was kept of the stealings of each member, yaine Remember ¢ er 0% 7A traat und ler Odd Fellows, Pan ‘The ‘Now Oeap Btore, for-, dois. Xe *8oRzoRGE B. WILSON. 1 Co ! ANARY BIRDS RY pirpepset BIBDS just received kK ay OHBIS’ we sor ase ies geggh sat net erie lets ates and the Accredited to him on the society book. Profit been had been already secured to pomete two ilies to visit the Exposi- ion. 87 A lady in Dayton starved to death with- outexperiencingany pain, an: maa in the same place to ke body soul together without eating tor Eas days. weet thing in the sctentific world ilk, "Some great New York chomiet restora. «7 The is cat’s m! 87" 1t issaid that 1 Semmes and his Mempbian Bulletin = not making oat very when be said that many in the room weer: members of the club, bat resided in o wards. At least one aif were residen« 2 if this thing WAS acted oa to-night the ticket might be injared. fAn- at'strae!”) fam aot of your ward, but am a colored mar and equally interested wid you Mr. C. B. Purvis (colored) here obtained the nd again there were repeated cries of «1 move to adjourn f “ Let us adjourn” and grea: disorder Mr. D. M. Kelsey (white) Moved that a mass Meeting of all the Republican voters of the city De called He Mr. Dadiey rose to @ point of order, and s'aied there was nothing before the Rouse, and the pe (Mr. Kelsey) was not a member of the club Mr. Kel<ey — Yes lam, and ag old-fashioned abolitionist K en mbved to adjourn, to meet aga: | &{tr the notice of them sively edvertised throughout fifteen deleg: be elected at such mee’ Mejor Hall hoped the meeting wor adjcurn. There was pressing busine the house Mr Brown opposed the resolution of Mr. Kel- sev Mr. Dudley arose toamend the resol and again the oufusion, aad of » Agjour Jjourn ' | Finafty intion of Mr. Kelsey was | Acopred, and the meeting adjourned uatil nex: Friday evenin, a —We clip the fol- A of yesterday Was again broached Mi jast night, by Mr ‘ed something aboat an ‘orporation due bills, a dis- crepa 000 in some accounts, &e. kc, all of which, it is saad, Will be cleared up and explained when the report of the Finance Com mittee of the last Council is made. The Algermen retused to concur in the resointion of the Commosg Couneil for the appointment of a Committee to investigate the books of the Anditor’s office. In the course of the debate in the Common Council, last night, Dr. Johmson said that che “whole Legislature of Virginia could be bough! by the Baltimore and @bio Railroac Company "—and when Mr. Smoot indignantly repelled the charge, and beld up the Legisia- ture &* an honest and bigh-ton: said - moderated his first remark by saying that, he referped to the ability of the Baltimore and Ubio Railroad Company “to control the body.” The Common Council last night resamed the consideration of the question cfthe p iransfer of stock of the Manassas Gap TS road, hela by the city, to the Orangeand Alex- andria Railroad Company, and, after a dis- that occupied several hours, fimally paseed the resolution adopted on Tuesday night by the Board of Aldermen, authori the &ppointment of proxles, and instracting them to vote for the transfer. | ———_—___. New Canal Bripces ix Gronctrown.— The old stone bridges across the canal in Georgetown, which interfered with the pas. sage‘of boats into Rock Creek, and to Washing- ton, baye at length been replaced witb othere which do not obstruct navigation. The Georgetown Courier says:—The new canal bridges have been completed, examined and approved by the canal a 4 and the corporation of Georgetown. ‘wo of the bridges . the one at Washington stree’ the one at Jefferson street, are wh! un. bridges, being hung on pulley: four weights justequal to the weight of the bridges, and are raised and low by means of a crank at one corner of the idge, being easily worked by one person. These two are the only bridges of this kind in use, and were in- vented by Mr. Duval. Thetwo at Congrese and Green streets are stationary, being bigb enough toallow boats to pass under them. They are built of tweive.inch Cooper beams, placed re inches apart. The flooring is rmed of small cast-iron arches resting on the lower flange of the beams, upon which is laid 8 covering of concrete covered with the common cobble-stones, such as are used in the streets. All four of the bridges are built very tially and do great credit to Mr. Du- | wall. contractor. The cost of the work pon EUROPEAN NEWS. Lon vos, April 12.—Tbe fleet which sailed for Cadiz early this week+tookonttne peremp- | tory demand made by the British Government | upon Spain for instant redress in both the cases of the Tornado and the Vic To | thissummons the Spanish Govyernm Bas made An evasive reply im regard tothe steamer Tornado, but bas given no answer whatsoever to the claim made in the case of the Victoria Loxpor, April 112. —Parliamen: bas adjourned until ¢ instant on ac- count of the Easter hol LUXEMBKG, April 12—The people of this city, and of the Province generally, are de- cidedly opposed to the sale of the Grand Duchy to France. FLopence. April 12-—The United States irop-clad Miantonomah and the steamer Au- gusta have arrived at Leghorn. The former excites great curiesity and attracts crowds of visitors. SUFFRAGE IN OR10.—The question of negro suffrage is to be submitted to popular test in Obio, the same as tt was in Connecticat, Where the proposition was rejected a year ago. The bill recently passed by the Legisia- ture of that State provides that at the October election the voters shall vote for the appreval OF rejection of an amendment to the State con- sutution. This amendment declares that “every male citizen of the United States of the age of twenty-one years, who shall have been & resident of the State next preceding election. and of the townshipor ward in whn he resides. such time as may be provided by law, except such persons who have borne arme in support of any i Trection or rebel- lion against the government of the United States, ve fled from their places of resi- dence to avoid being drafted into the military service thereof, or have deserted the tary ral service of said government in time of nd have not subsequently been honor- ¥ discharged from the same, shall have the qualifications ofan elector, and shall be en- titled to vote at all elections.” This amend- ment.if adopted. will establish colored suf- frage in Ohio —<—$___... A REMEDY For HYpROPHONIA —The news- ave published interesting accouats of tment of Miss Eller, a young lady re- t Beck's Station. Indiana, for hydro- The disease had manifested itself in phobia & decideo form, and the usual remedies had been applied in vain. Bromide of potassium ‘was then prescribed with apparently favora- ble results. Later accownts state that a com- plete cure bas peen effected. A medical ac- count of this case should be published for the use of the profession and the public, as the discovery Of a cure for this terrible disease is & matter of general inverest. Bromide of po- tassium is & specfic for epilepsy and delirium tremens, but its application for bydrephebia is, we believe novel. MURDER OF THE INNOCENTS. —A few days since the New York press reported the ae- covery Of the dead body of an infant in an al- Jey way in that city. its throat had been cut frem ear to ear; the head was nearly severed irom We body; there were tnree or tour cy about the neck, as if inflicted by the trembling, hurried band of 2 woman. Ua the same day giso anctbeér case of infanticide was added to the long list. An unknown wom: aS seen to drop a bandle in Twenty-sixth street When opened it was foond to contain the murdered body of a child, killed by strangula- ton SyRinc Fasnions.—The Paris correspon- dent of the New York Evening Post, says: “Ia the fashion for spring, flowers appear io play a grand and Se peeten pa, The patterns of e the silks at the houee o: Cs fe Lyon- ase are it Universally fewered ‘ee costumes: generall t. One of the pore With rich jetembroidery. The bettom behind and before, and ex- tends in a lopg point on the side. The sleeves are open. S$ CoLoeErp Pror_e—The Philadelphia Vor’; American a ng the largest of African d.