Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1867, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR “ Is PUBLISHED Dalt/t,(SUNDAY EXCEPTED) AT THE STAR BUILDL oe 5° Ovpest corner Pena’a avenue and 11th street, ay W. D.WALLACH, t The STAR is seryed oy tae to their subscribers inthe City and Distrtet at Taw’ Cswrs Per week. Copies at the counter, with or Without wrappers, Two Cuwre each. } Paice ron MatLine:—Three months, One Dollat and Fifty Cents; atx wontns, Dot- r sare; one year, Fite Dollars.’ No sro sent from the office longer then ‘paid for. WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1367. (es of election, sia ed tbat ihey Were Boi ready yet to make a repert Str, SF iWet | Troma! tee comeninse to at tet cba wri i yanc' Mr'W. A. Gleok, iD oks¢ of an por-ed wet they ts s micreamea'y ier de ar’ tt aa. Bie bi i Jusges of election, satin e Action of the r. to a] Ind im re ae fer them, and received an anewer actepting tbe proffer and thanking the club. Mr. George Ren"ro( colored) moved that Mr. T. © Connolly be nominated on the Conncil ucket, in piace of Mr. Rners, declined The Secretary enggested that the executire committee had charge of tha: matter, Mr. J.© mae ipa | ane | a Con- nolly, bw ¢ usage of giving the lower preeimct @t Jeast ome representative sBould be followed, Mr. John Broous (colored) nominated Mr. N_H. Miller. » Mr. Miller declined, stating that he had done 50 befor a he @id not believe the cause tay. 2, 4,422. Toe WBEKLY STAR—pablisned on Friday ou. XXIX morning— One Dollar ania Halfa Year > _ Mist OF LETTERS O< i, Osmond J REMAINING IN THE Orsbone L Ofieiuy John J Overton WA antel WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, (gheen Wan i Pogtleweight 3 Palmer OW Friday, May 16, 1567. Price Bev; anpenp 7 omy ell Jobu M Pattersom Bob’t i, iN a ‘Tior s7T ef these lett “ra the applicant ont Bien J Fr. ome Pyonn M vy goers Bust cell for rived Let ee 6 dat Friena wm 9! 'y 8 re e + ng. ot called for withim ome mouse they will Peg RechenheR sh. eile te rent to the Dead Letter Office. Eormend A Bishin D&F B wie P ee ee Bock Arche LADIES’ LIST. Rice AK Roplena Geo kobe te Hono AvienBizhAMrsBloreves Bila. Matles ta: ayn ond Geo on Wa 4. CuAcoo W 2 Forrest biva Mrs Muaroe Be Dat Besson Henry Rouch Wm Bel) Mary Mre Fecris Lens. MoUnthra, “Rice BL Richards Jz Rice Wm Br fight Lia: AiyMre Northrop Jeuny . auk Seheneklues B Branch Mary (co FurnieW RPM rsNaliorieJaiars Ba Seathworth G2 Shorter Rob't a be. Georg eMreGieng Fannie ore CS Stewart Hon A 2Scott Geo Bor Brow rent Ooretine O'Netmes ni Baer: Paverehae See 8 Bar teM Gaines Clar: O'LearysuDMrs shor Benj Stion fe Dr 3 Bate te §=6. Gilbert Fe Aa O'Lear: Mrs Be. ‘Ohas Ben H Airs GrimageLor Mire Over ano R henOw ary er Bose L. Ostan skid Cam Stta tee, | Eereser 2 ry re : yMariad' U Neina Meret | SPespey Phas 2 ‘eMre Mre Poul mM ‘¢) by Stocking Daal Bwayze Ca ecard enny MreGregory MarMrsPayne Shermen D A pitegadgneMre. aun ice" Friar Goce | Sbompary Bop emit rie je 3 oD ti bs Buekioy 5 ® | Stroker 4 dr Smit Rermour FW ir Sonabren FrankSchwans M 2 Stericks 8 Oe | DelatMrs Palmer Smith Oart L Cc Mrs olmes Matil-2 P. Job *b Bolme Mire Barret glia J Cs Mrs Hendereval ath Bowden Laura He: Stone F W Shey Mr TrimmerCL zr JonN 9) Teggart Dan] Taylor Jas Bradley ” is Tiler D Travers John Mra Hadson Luci Taylor DB ‘bom pecnJno. Be kville Sqsan Tilmen Béwd rumans Jno Bi ssomM 'y ‘Thayer Francis Turtop JnoH Th pGeoMTafte Jas Trenholm A Thy Levert? U ee at nA &0o Verein Fitzg ; nJoMre | Usher a oe sJas Vall WmD nMrstRiley Mrs Bee! Al GN Weiner H Wilson Mr eee) Beant Mette Willems HN Whitm Bobinse Mrs Willes Jno Wille Hutchinson! 2 Webster Jno | Wood Mrs HaynerMy A, Wildsson Jno BWalk deHarclecuil ty WheelerJno & Wi ennie Mrs ¥ritz_ Wintringham J White! Ww HowlettMaryB Sim right o JneB Walter Wash'ton = seceeas Hace HM Weinburg Le'asWells W Jrocker Chas WJones Liz BMrs tt Vv 2 a'usWe be ey JonesJosephine sa Mary Whitemore M HWood Luke Ww. Jones G H Mt Saith oung a ¥ z ZemlinJ H ty Enma EJebnsen me Buti jelen Young Adam Young Col @J Mre ‘Bok Sturt Dolly MISCELLANEOUS —Wm_ H_8 2; No.1) Phil- Cooper Charlot Johnsou kerBarb | adelphis Row; J,M.@ ,E. M., Treasury Vepart- CacceliAnn MraJennings wb Showers Jetnie | ment. eM Jiukins& It Mrasc} aT | 8.J. BOWEN, P. M. earnes Brg Msg: Le Snider emte ic weeny Mr Ts esenshLe- st Oleir Mrs im paonSacaMrs & Seaton 3 Frank ‘Mire Bat EMre Tatithell "adde Le: Sout ine The peon A eke iwayAnn Mrs Cather Mre ms AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATRE. Pennsylvanis avenue, near Willards’ Hotel, LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF THE SBASON. Benefit and eat appearance B toueot ‘HIS (friday) EVER ac) 6S Mrs R. J. REE. EB Lane Harriet ‘bogmartinLe’a | Who will represent tl lendid Comic Imper- DPavisLa’a \MreLave Hac't Mrs Tyter A W Mrs son: DavieBeley Mrs?iucas@ Mrs = urnball Ella First might of the Amusingly Fercica! “omeiy, D Hattie R Lawrence NeliieThompsonMinte | in two acts, wristen expressly for J. 8. Olavke by D. apn Latimer Mrs Thompson Molie | John Brougham, Keq , entitled DevaugherBelleMants Anns E M E BREAKERS. Darby Ruth # eade Maret 4MONG TH After which Mr Clarke will gupear ty ie Artie al mpersonation o' is ON a MEBBY DBUMK. ‘To-morrow. last ni; Benefi Mr Welk Lucy A Mh Sit: Cae Win a 3 re ason Sith est Wm Mre as ‘NeliieMs, GeoWMrswend geetcude rr = Sr., Ti ‘any Mrs 2 Delevtatian RB Mor chall Lucy Woolf FOCR Dares ONLY. MIKE LIP) COLOSSAL UOMBINATION OF 1s giz THE ohnartes L, THRE MONSTER EXHI THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, will B gist in Washington for FOCR DAYS vi Mra ary Wash! ar ace Morgan (en MrsYin ‘Bie = FortMarg® Mre Miiler MarcMirs ca Mr; Ford AuuieMrs Mason Nellie A ONLY. ng Misceitayects—Mise Janey; Ai!lam; Miss SEVEN GRAND ENTEKTAINMENTS, rict Ann. MONDAY, May, 13th, at 7. p.m. GENTLEMEN'S LAST. AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS Anderson B Pee Gs “Ar ans Jorey 5 = Adems b ASdvot! Bey Ger-Abreham Levi TUESDAY. WSs NESDAY aX» THUEBSDAY, Albert Chas m Da Allen L the ish, Ith end Wth ingtants, at 2 and7 p.m. Aster &€o Adreen GQ Aba M O RIMUR 8 series of perform unrivaled in the Aneze Emitio Anderson H’e J Armstrong R G shmale Of traveling Bxiibitt os Atkinson FrapkAshley J M Armia! Sem Becardices o' lavigh expenditare of means, but Couvineed that tra Asbi.rd Dr FG Audrews3 M Allen Samuel J : ABTISTIO MERIT bbot eyle Aciand §=EsidwinJnoF Brown AB in the way of Byuestrians, Acrobats and Athictes Brooke A Berkeon Jas . Bartlett P wonld be tated, tie management bas gath- brown Ben) G FPureckjsoJ Bonavides Pomp | ered in one tmmense combi the most cele- Brown © Barks Jno Brown EB brated artistes known tothe profession. A-an Brow bas Brow s Bri Richard cBrBost that bis desire to please the amusement- Brockett (yriiHBellJasH Bogaa kb loving people has been gratified, he refers with Broce Dr Brown JasW Burges Sam clings 0 exits to the great success and liberal Hrenneman DrERain Uaps Jno Bootes Samve! patrousge the company have received during their DW el Sisewenger 8«@& bpm Soutbern tour * Kora re movg the many formers connected wi Beuy Joseph © Burt Samvel § “GREAT SHOW ona Baum John Barker T W will Le found the most finished Lady Equestrians, Baker Lb M Batler Thos and the best @ ling, aumeng mastic Troupe whom wilt be found the i CELEBRATED MADAME BRIDGES, THE FASCINATING M’LLB AMELIA, HE WONDERFUL NOAGAN Berolybotmer MBesiug Wm JeoBentom Mort'r Butier \m A eco H oe Ais Bennett Wm A Barron George B ku Ww Brown GO Nddi 7 George Batchelder, T. Watson, Messrs’ Ashton Baumber Hermie! and Winnie, Signor Cordova. B Hunting, Brown Hawley Bic ae syler. Master Wil Biackson MenryBoy wtom A Besides ful! and efficient troupe of Auxiliaries, Equerries, &c.. &€. Also. the justly celebrated TED CROUESTE, the gurivaled wit and jester, from Lent's New York Circus. lath street And Degree prerin and only Etbiop!an Clown, WIELIAM BON aLpsO In addition tothe above well son artistes, Oasrter AbrabamCardnerE D Oarr Lewis Claude Adem Ub Chapman Alfred Michael Osbaram Curtis Frauklin Onallar M a Nelson GeuN Me he = vo age the management have purchased the celebrated orb F Carus John cs ham P’r | berfo ” Chambers Ohas Pallan 3 oS Also, od oni SACRED BULL Gook Chas Cambie tsic Cook KH hich will be iutredaced et ence Curle Dudley (Carrier Oapt J COcok T ei ce te trotuced at ox: by Cup ninogbamCptCumings J _Culineworth Win ‘ ‘Remember the days and dates, DP Camp Jecob A? P A reso FIFTY CENTS. ke Dory _Osin Jeremiah Carter Wm FE ! “Gex Danek JM Ocok Wan eboorsonen at3and7 p,m. Performasce to be ens also Exhibit at— get ag TEE May I7th. UBDAY. May ith, Dodgedustieath Da co, MONDAY, May 218, Dea Prary LM? Davi Leouardtown, TUESDAY. Mey2ist. my4-10t Dove 2 pe belie oe, Mivton BumyOel Ges WDetwlntre | Sirs WOOD AND OOAL. G DrekeCapPaalMDoweli Wm —— Eady Nathan 8 Eisey Ho Oak! coaut!! Chas L BA? a dsCL Erwin James Best WHITE ASH at $8, by the ton, Aly sizes, Bmilen Chas EBMfinger Joho R to suit o ™ a 4 Coas Sawed aud Split OAR Woop, 3 per cord, sak! Fox Geo Flynn John Long Oak, cord. Freche Bens F Fendieton = mes Milceti 8 A ton of toot Bi by m By: As ie 2 Ibs. ; r Geo en f Ns French Ma) E FilterOpiJouaR¥ Mer Tos it | fo%61y __—_erner sth aud streets, . r Jae ‘orreat Wra = Fisuer ColGH Forrest Jobe Frackinwb | (OAL! COAT Beene @ BE BS Vortar Jenn AT GREATLY REDUCED Pricus. 6 Se an oe, 1 %9Re tons Of 2,240 Ibs. delivered fu any part of Galea cn Srila Hale sGdre tere hint ps iat White Ash, 87. G on D W Gr ut Goernam Thox Btove, and Furnace White Ash, $3.00, Grow Born GA Loute E Galligan Thos Bed Ash. $8.25. t Sa 5 Sutae: seat Goat dere aw peptee Ine Wood ly on hand. 5 -Golden Lae Oak somstant 5 Sains Grit Michael 8 sorter received, atonr Office; or atthe Wharf, Hilfton Adolph Bolliduy James rechiey | foot of Seventh street w jorbin J a 8. P. BROWN & SON pastes ae iy James Borees rc ja25-tf 465 %h street, be:ween Band ¥. it bn ine MA ward J Alta Hill ath Peter i cote deel 4 a Satins Humpurees 3.0 Hetndon Sem Hag Jacob Hanl: Timothy K Har Hatbatees W AN Heor Hinde 3 ioe oe $= Hows Wy 4saincron OLTY BaVINGS H INCOEPOBATED 1864. es. an JOHN.B, RLV ANS, President. 7 Maw J.B. BBYAN, Vice President. Holland Wm THOS. I, GABDNWE, Secretary, A, JOHN A. RUFF, Treasurer. fughee. W 2 Directors. Hose Edw. Semmes, 4 B. Elvan, Herrie Wm + Helisia eon Pena . 0, McKelden, x ry B. Bryan. obn A. Buf, 5 ped a Bohs a WP Del Zz “i Interest on Deposits at rate of 4 percent. per eee Spnoum now payable at the Bank. BF Office corne: nist enue aad 7th st. adjoining Bank of Waring oS y-conn”? re OKB.& 00,. Saad es Menkers, sth street, Si ir cont interest FiVE-TWENTY ponDe exenangey tore gues of BEVEN- Atul supply of GOVERNMENT SEQU ‘TIES constantly on band. ap 25- + aa see enum LAS Hiren ence ree AAT TELEGRAMS, &c. lt is understood that the Queen's proclama- ton creating the Dominion of Canada and ap- poin'ing members of the Senate will shortly be dssued. The act will take e>ct in the first week of July, when Lord aivack will be sworn in as First Viceroy and Governor} Then will toflow the appointment of privy counsellors and four lieufenant goveraors, and genera)’ organization of the foeal and coh- fecerate Governmént. The elections will probably not take p! before August and September. A cable dispatch of yesterday says:—The demands of the Prussian Cabinet in regard to Loxemburg are asseming a mear ing tone. The Prussian Diet Wednesday aceepted the new constitution tor the North German Confederation. Governor Wrigat, the Ameri- can Minister. is better, and will go to Oarisbad for the restoration of his health. Tne Empe- ror Alexander, of Russia, will visit Paris in June next. The U. S. Circutt Court in Baltimore was crowded aliday yesterday, hearing the closing argumentin the case of John H. Rodgers, charged with embezzling the moneys of the Natonal Mechanics’ Bank. The case was given to the jury at three o'clock, with ta- strections to bring in a sealed verdict this morning. The general impression is that the Jury will fail to agree. Brigadier General Burton, commanding Fortress Monroe, and castodian of Jeff. Davis, has not yet received instructions from Wash- ington asto whatcourse will be parsued when Marshal Duacan arrives with the writ of habeas corpus demanding the surrender of the prisoner by military authorities. A negro named Jno. McEwen, while at- tempting to foree an entrance into the house of J. B.Synnott,a well-known joar- nalist, in Memphis, was shot through the breast by Mrs. Synnott, who was alone in the mouse. The Southern Baptist convened in Memphis vesterda Rev. P. H. Neal, of Georgia, was chosen president. But lit e was done hesides organizing. The delegstes nombered two hundred, and represented thirteen States and the District of Columbia, The colored people of St. Louis held a meet. ing Wednesday night, at which resolntions were adopted demanding equal rights in the street cars, public halls of the city, and bene- fit of the school fund. Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, made A speech st Augnsta, Ga., Wednesday, to aboutone thousand freedmen and one Lun- dred whites. The tenor of his speech was the same as in Virginia and South Corolina. General Sheridan bas issued an order ex- tending the time for registration until the 'st instant. The vote in Indiana in the municipal elec- tions this week was notfar different from the vote in October. Travellers report the snow foot deep in the Alleghanies The Worki People. The New York stone-eutters and flaggers Teport that their demand for Sia day has been and they are acceded to by their employer. now all at work. The bro struck on May ist for $4 50 $4, « few employers have granted the ad vance, but the majority of the journeymen are now idie. Tbe tinemiths aud metal roofers, al- though they recently declare it impolitic to Strike tor bigher wages, have not abandoned he idea, but are still meditating a demand tor Siaday. The tool-<barpeners of New York have succeeded in getting $3 2 day, the ad- ked for. The New York stair-build- , Who recently asked for $i aday, did not receive it on Saturday last, as was expected, and they have determined to quit work. The New York !@borers are still out of work, the employers, ax ageneral rule, refusing them the increased wages asked for Tug New York shoemakers, composed of several different so- creties, rome of them German, are deliberating Upon & strike for RLgut 13 yer cent. Increase of Weges. ‘The ladies’ shoemikers. who recently asked an increase of 15 percent, uave been very generaliy given it. The labor troubles in Chicago about the Eight-pour i have no caused any further riotipg, but great numbers of workingmen are still out of work. whilstthe places of mauy are being filled by persons irom the country, who agree in work on the stem. In East St. Louis ic is snnounced he workingmen have been persuaded to lesume work by accepting reduced wages for eigb: hours’ labor. Ltis announced frem Eu; ‘and that the s:rike of the engine-drivers « the North -astern Kailway is atan end. New hem have been employed, ang the company did not accede to the demands of the old driv- ers, who sre rly all now idle. SERIEUS RIOT AMONG THE COLORED PRo- PLEIN RICHMOND.—A serious riot occurred 1 Richmond yesterday evening. A large crowd of begroe« catheredon Leary street to see the trial between the engines of Richmond aud Wilmington. A fight took place, and a begro was arrested. A mob of negroes rescued him, butbe was again arrested. Upon arriving at the upper station-house the negro mob again rescued him, throwing paving-stones ai the police. Captain Jenkins, of the police, two sergeants, and one private were all injured, two of (hem seriousiy, By this time the mob had swelled to nearly a thousand negroes General Schofield sent up a eompany of tne llth repiment, and came himself. He spoke to the mob, commanding them to disperse. but they failed to obey, when the coidiers charged bayonets and drove them away. More sol- diers were sent tothe station-hoace after night, snd mo further rioting is tikely to occur. MARYLAND UoNSTITE TIONAL CONVENTION In this Convention yesterday the committe to whom the subject had been referrea reported the oath to be taken by the members was tht prescribed in the enfraychisement act passed at the last session of the Legislature. The onth wasthen administered to the President of the Convention by Jadge Magruder, and by the President to the other members. A long Gebate took place on the mode in which the Qenvention sbould proceed to the business of Gonstitution-making. One plan proposed the reference of different subjects to aprropri- Ate standing committees: the other ng u the Convention should consider each subject in succession in Committee of the Whole with- out reference to committees. Without coming to & vote, an adjournment took place until to- duy. 2 TaE National Desr._some luminous ideas were struck ont at the Peace Society Auniversary in New York. One of the speauy ers thought the National debt ought tobe as- sessed on the banks and bankers of Wall street, while another thought it would be bet- ter yet to make the contracters pay it. At all events, It was altogether wrong to impose the burden upon the poor and bonest; and it was .the duty of Uongress, therefor¢to find the Ways mid means of relieving them of it, or it would be repudiated. Tue Baltimore Miniature Suir.—Tnis vessel, now on exhibition in Baltimore, is a small schooner-rigged vessel of two and a bal? tons measurement, and twenty-five fect in Emgth, designed to =ail on the 20th instant, wiht Biree men and a boy fer Europe, to at- tend the: Paris Exposition. 11 successful, she wiki be presenied te the. Emperor's son. She is the smajlest-yessel thatever attempted to croas the ocean. ®7-One of the undoubted “rights ef women” is to a right cood husband. ®"Crinoline diezbard. The ladies in Paris are-about equally @jvided 4s to its continued use ee divorces have just been granted in Massachusetts. &2The New York boot- blacks have reduced the price to five cents a “shine.” S7Ohignons are now stuffed with dyed shavings. s7-The wife of Chester Hare, of Montgom- ery> Vt., died Mareh ith, andon April ist, the widower married again. 7 Lucy Stone, who is stamping Kansas for.female suffrage, is rather coldly received. S711 is in Paria (not America) that it is ob- served bo men enjoy better health and spirits husbands separated from their wives. There are thirty thousand jourueymen in Paris. Theirrecent si bas com- pléety suspended all work and old’ clethes are the fasbion. er Ed Frasier, a eclored boy of 13, sbet bis father dead, im Glarendon, 3. C. a fe days since, because bs * ‘wousd be served if Be accepted. He seconded the Domination of Mr. Connolly, whe was an old resident, and an advocate of the canse. He did not see the good of taking.A man from the lower preemet, 11 he did not know the ward, “Bey did not sell out i them on: Mr. Lathrope —“i bope the gentleman feels bever.” Mr. Richard Rothwe!) ( white jregretted to see apd be believed Mr. Connolly knew tne ward Such teelimg exist. he hoped the ivkers would | and its roterest« be aside and the candida‘¢s nominated. A ome further discussion, on motion of . LOOAL NEWS. sell out; but Took ont tha: to some one who woald —-—-_e—_——_ Corporation Affairs. Boakb or ALDERMEN.—The Board met pur- sudnt to adjournment for tne purpose of pon- | eidering uw qurstion of making additional election p: iucts im the several wards, to afford better facilities for the voters at the coming municipal election. Mr.Given, from the joist committee previously appionied on the subject, reported a bill todivide tne several wards of the city into election precinets, (pab- ished im the Stor of yesterday.) Tae bill haying been read, Mr. Given siated that it met the vnanimous approval of the joint com- mittee. Mr. Barr offered a coucurrent resolu. | be Yok Sf 8 eubstitute for the bill: That a com- Mitice of three members of the Board ot Al- dermen, aud three members of the Board of Commen Counci}, be appointed to confer with the registry judges, and im conjunction with them to request the Judges of the Supreme Court of the District of Colambia to appoint three Additional commissioners of election in each of the several election precincts of the aty The Chair thought it would be neces- sary to have acditional precincts in order to secure Additional jadges. Mr. Barr thought with the Ohair that the bill reported by the committce was tbe best plan if there was time to carry it out Mr. Given objected tothe concurrent resolution, saying that it would practically defent the object desired to be ac- complithed. He believed that with additional clerical force the registry judges could pre- pare the lists for the additional precincts in ume for the election. Mr. Gulick suggested thatthe lower Board was considering the bill, and it would oer Smee one and = what was done in that Board. On motion, the Board took a recess for fifteen minutes. 4 Mr. Lathrope hi the Chair would answer On reassembling the bill was receivéd from | tbe question as it was evidently aimed at him, the lower Board with certain amendments. | (Mr. L.) 4 ‘The araesdments are to make Sixth street the [re eaten were not printed dividmg line of the new precincts in the Sey- | at Govern’ 4 enth Ward: to strike onthe third and fourth | Mr. Lathrope ¢aid the resolution of the last section making a new section,as | Meeting providing for the election of delegates follows: ‘That it sball be the daty of the | was before tne houeé, Mayor to obtain from the judges of election Mr. Martin thought Mr. Latbrope bad one or more comple.e Copies of the names and | brought a ticket with fifteen names on it and residences of ali persons who shall have been | hv did not wantany one else tomake any nomi- duly registered and bave a right to yoie in | nations. i" = each election precinct, and furnish copes cf Cries of Qrestion on Mr. Scott's motion the sume to the commissioners of election to Mr. J.H. Holmes said the resolution adopt- guide them in receiving the votes of the eiec ed atthe it meeting provided thata sum- tors.” Mr. Turton ved io amend the se cient ume ould. be given for the nominations. ond tection of the bill by making six precincts A Voice.—«Sit down.’ ‘ in the First Ward, and stated in the ¢ame con- Mr.Barton hoped Mr. Holmes’ name would nection slat in bie opinion tt would be impos- | be ecratcbed off one of the tickets as it was on sible to get all the votes polled in oneday with | both. less than that number of pree’icis in that Mr. Hamilton hoped the thirty names would ward. Lest, under a call of the yeas and | be placed im a haton separate slips of paner. nays, & follows: Yea, Mr. Tarton—1; nays, | and the fire: fitten @rawn out should Messrs. Barr, Gulick, Given, Lewis, McCath- ran, Tait, and the President—7. The dil, as passed oy the lower Board, was read a third time, ard passed. Mr.Given offered a resolu. tion: That a committee of three members ofeach Board be appointed to confer with the judges of election for this city and request their co- Mr.D K. Parker (colored) a busi- | Mr Cleary, Mr. Connolly wae deciarea the Hess it was if forty nam on & ticket. | unanimous choice of the meeting, and & com- Tre members could y to whom Mitter, composed of Mersrs. Ciark (white), please. Renfro (colored, and Oleary (white) ap- Mr Barton called the gentleman to order. pointed to wait on Mr. Connolly and taform He was not speaking on the resolution. him of the fact. The Chair overruled the point. Mr. J. M. Donnell was introduced, and ad- Mr. Parker said he was willing to have his | ¢ressed the meet Dg, Aud was followed by Mr. name struck off and let one of bis opponents | 1D. M Kelsey. [ae ut on. great change in public s*ntiment, aod what Mr. Barton did not object to the names, but | had been dow: T the colored race, staved that he did object to this underhand way of doing tbey now had a great duty to pertorm, to use business, and it bad often been practieedin | a most potent weapou—the ballot. He wanted the club. He often heard men say. them on the first this down, boy « Vote for that. boys,” &c show that they we Mr. Parker wanted to know if the gentle- | ench one had a lc K Toot; and he de. ™MAn was responsible for the action of any | fined the word radical. They -hould make othermember ef the club. up their minds to smoke ont the rats who tT. Barton said he was not, but he did not | haw. ™M like way trying to make members vote. Mr. Parker did not like to hears gentieman call bimself boly an@ every one else unholy He moved to Jay the resolution of Mr. Barton on the table; which motion was adopted. A number of new members were here re- ceived The Chair announced the next business in oader to be the election of delegates. Mr. Abraham Scott (white) moved that thirty pames be proposed by and the fifteen receiving the highest number of votes should be tne delegates. Mr. Barion asked if those tickets had been printed at Government expense. they tter, after alluding to the onday in June not only to radicals, but at rown fat under the present city go’ 8nd on them depended the social and political prosperity of the ectty. The committer here returned with Mr. Con- nolly, who, upon being introduced, accepted sud tendered his thanks for the honor of the nomination; and in conclusion urged that there *bonid be no v bolesale denunciation, but that they should have charity for their opponents, crucifying all private prejudices, and work- ing only for the success of principle. Adjourned, the miembers, a Firtn Warp Rervsiican CLvs.—A meet- ing of this association was neld at Brown Hell, on DP street south, near {th street east, Mr. Schureman (colored) presiding, and Mr. A_P. Clark secretmry. Mr. Wm. Bartlett offered a resolation ciaring that Congress haying done so much for the Republicans in the past, they can af- ford to wait for further legisiation to blot out the defects in the charter; apd that the party Will support no mas for office “who has not been known tobe a consistent opponent of sinvery in all its forms. snd a hearty support- er Of free schools, without distinction of race or color,” Dr. Record offered a resolution condem: the action of the judges of election in retusing to register the name of Dr Boyd. These resolutions were referred. after which Addresses were made by Major Morse, Dr. Re- cord, and Capt. Wail. SLAVE STATISTICS.—It will be seen, by a notice im OUr paper of to-day, that the Com- Missioper of Siave Statistics for this county will enter upon bis duties as euch on the sth anstant. The object of the law under which he acts is to have the evidences of fitle of ali those late owners of slay State, who bave been un) same by thesc al'-" --*sutution of 1564, reg- isvered and presei yea; so that if, at any time hereafter, the General Government should see it (As there can be no doubt it will) to remn- nerate the Joyal citizens of Maryland for the losses they tnucurred by reason of such an- “authorized emancipation, the evidences of title to sach property willappear on the books of such Commissioner, and can be very readily vem without further trouble or expense.— ariborough Gozetie the delegates. Mr. Ho!.nes moved to adjourn until Satur- day night; lost. The mouon of Mr. Scott, providing that thirty persone be nominated, was adopted, and the follewing-named persons were nomi- Dated: Al tS ae ae ro operation in facilitating and making operative | (colored), Ric: . organ (white), OG. E. tbe action of the Councils as exptessea in the thrope (white), D. RK. Parker (eolored), Dr. passage of the act entitied «An act to divide | S.A. H. McKim (white), George H mehr: the several wards of the city intoelection pre- | uolds (colored), Henry Smith (colored), E. cincts.” Adopted: and the committee ap- | B. Hughes (colored), J. H. Holmes ( white), pointedon the partof this Board consists of | Denwis Harrison (colored), E. Sims | white}, Messrs.Given, Barr. and T. E. Lioyd. Ad- | R. UC. Griffin (white), Charles Champion journes. (white), Jos Fairall (white), W. H. Beron Comnon CouNcIL.—The President laid be- | (white), Michael Shiner (colored), Henry Ber- fere the Board a message trom the Mayor, ter (cotored), John H. Jordan (white), Ualeb {raps tting & communication from W. DL. | Hughes (colored), Frank T. Gaines (colored). Tavidge. Exq.,in relation to his compensa- | Samuel Harris hite), Charies Dyson (col- tion under a joint resolution in relation to ored), G, S, Langley (white), Frank Bue wharf sites, pth November 10, 145; re- property im the ly deprived of the MwevtaR Dmwewase axonc Necrons Im Pulaski County, Va—The Lynchburg News has been shown a letter from a lady im Pulaski county, stating tbat a singular gp fatal epidemic bad broken out among the ne- ero Obildren im some portions of that county tbat five eBildren bad already died from i: and several others were prostrate with it wiicse recovery was extremely doubtful The disease bas <o far baffled the skill of physicians who have been catied to those af- Ticked at, And a! appear. to be spreading. The negroes are much ajarmed at the fatality, and express very great surprise because it bas not yet xitacked any white people, notwith- stamoimg the occurrence of cases cn planta- ‘ions where the whites and blacks reside in close assoc ng’ ingham (white) Rtehard Rothwell, (white), ferred. Mr. Buker, from the joint committee | Angastus Fletcher colored), Thos. Tolson, appoined Iast Monday evening to take into | (colored), Edward Klinsin (colored), © M. consideration the question of an additional | Hatton (white). Robt. Hamilton (white) number of election precinets, reported a bill | ‘Tbe Chair appointed aa judges of election to divide the several wards of the city mto | Me-srs. Frank Euekingham, DP. R. Parker, election precinets; whch was read twice. | and J. S. Martin; and the vote was taken by (Publiebed in the Star yesterday.) Mr. Wright | ballot, (the reporters of the STAR and Rey ib- Moved to strike out the words Seventh | icv acting as tellers.) street” in the clause defining the boundaries | Thetollowing is the yore: E. B. Hughes, of tne precincts of the Seventh Ward, and in. | 105; Henry Better. 108; Charles Dysom 10s cert “Sixth street,” so as to make F and Sexth | George Hi. McKeynolds, 105; D. R. Parker, streets the dividing bines in that ward; which | 101; C. M. Barton, %; N. W. Evans, 100: S. B. was wgreed to. Mr. Moore submitted the fol- | Plumsili, Robert Hemfiton, 65: Michaei lowing as @ substitw’. for section 3: “Thar:t | Shiner, 6%: Samuel Hatris, 54; R. OC. Griffin, sball be the duty ot the Mayor to obtain fron | 63 C E Lachrope, &: Dr. S. A.H.} im. the judges ofelection one or more complete | Willham Batier, 60; Charles Howard, ud: W ¢ oples of the names And residences of all per- | }inm!Beron, 50; C. Hughes, 30; Richard Lomax. sous who shall heve been duly registered, sid | 29 Charles Champion, 33; J. H. Hoimes, Dave a right to } ote in each election precinct, | Kobert Sims, 2°: Abraham Scott. 55; — Bryan, spd furnish copies of the same to the’ com- | \: Henry Smith, 30: George S. Langley, 4 Missioners of election to guide the: Eg re-\| Joseph ‘Pairdli, 3: Richard Morgan, 49; scat - ceiving the votes of the electors” wi Was | tering. li. . agrecdto. Mr. Wright moved te sirike out Mr. Barton offered as a substitute for the (Re Jourth section, for the rerson that the pro- | resolution offered by Mr. White at the last vistons of that rection were already provided | meeting a preamble and resolutions, inviting for inexistiug laws) which was agreed to all men of the Sixth Ward who approve of the The bill and toe amendments were debated at | action of Congress in its enactments for tne re- iderable length, atier which the bill was | consirnetion of the rebel States to meet with ed withou! &@ division. An amendment | the club when the ward nominations are made, was submitied by Mr. Peugh to the bill, be. | ana autborizing the President to appoint five fore its passage, to add, + and the Mayor be, | challengers for election day; which was and deis hereby, authorized and directed to adopted cause this act to be printed in bandbills of A resolution was passed assessing the del- large type snd posted in every portion of | egates fifty cents each: And, at 12 o'clock, the the city: and asum suffivient to pay the ex- | club adjourned. pense hereof be. and the same is hereby, appropriated out of the general fund.’’ Mr. Anderson also moved to amend the amend- Ment o: Mr. Peugh by adding, ‘That the 87 The foreign news, by the cable, is again threatening. The Congress of the Powers, in comseg uence of Prussia deciining to assent to the dismantliog of the Fortress of Lugembur, unless they would guarantee the settlement o' the whole question, bad adjourned to enable the representatives to receive telegraphic in- structions from their respective governments The gold premium, nol withstardiug, declined yesterday Exposition 1s so remain open for 8ix mogihs frem April ist. Although ut is yet scarcely in order, the Imperial Commision having charge of it Bave sold the,paiace im the Cbamp de Mars. the roofs, wails, aud similar articles, to a Russian company, who are to be given posséssion of them in November ist This company intend to transport the stractare to Russia, aud re-erect it at St. Petersburg. ey A STRIKING MusiCIAN ON THE RAMPAGR.— A chorister of Chateauneut-sur-Loir,in France, haying been retused sp increase of pay, at- tacked tbe cure with a —— Prret Wapp Rervusiican CLus—Nomina- tion of Ward Ticket.—Last night the regular meeting of this club was heid at the Union ‘ ‘atehet, and strack Mayor be requested to have printed daily in | Dethei Chureh, M street, near 15th, where | bim three yioleut blows on the bead. The the Dewspapers of the city the boundaries of | *bout 6v0 were presegt, Mr. C. A. Stewart, | priest was saved from the fate of Thomas the election precincts in the different wards at (colored,) 2d vice president, in the chair, and y HH. Lewis (colored) secretary. The meeting wss opened with prayer by Rey. Mr. Henderson. The Chair urged that the members should contre! themselves, and not create confusion. Mr. Hulse, (white,) from the committee on nominstions, reported the following ticket: Dr. W. G. H. Newman for Alderman: Messrs, H. H. Tilley, W. M. Sloan, and O. S. Baker for Councilmen. Mr. Wm. Syphax (colored) advocated the adoption of the report and heped there would be no divisien Mr, F. Taverns (colored) moved that the re- por! cepted. Mf; Brown (white) moved that the voies be (alen on the candidates separately; carried. The Chair stated the question to be on ihe ratification of the nominauon of Dr Newman. Some objection was made to the nomination of Dr. Newman, and a number of questions were asked as to hissuinding. It was stated that Be.bad been identified with the party for six years, and was afriend of the colored man. Mr. Clark that Dr. Newman once owned sinves, on which eat poe taxes, and for whomhe received pay under the compen- sation act. Mr. rps defended Dr. Newman, stating tbat he himself would have received pay nn- der the same circumstances. Dr. Newman weean Dbonest and capable man, and had pot been obnoxious. Mr. Cartis (colored) stated that he once heard Dr. Newman say if one glance of his eye could send the colored people to perdition he would Ae K.qiae: ~ He (Mr. Curtis) went to see a ‘colored girl named Mary,. who. be- longed to Dr. Newm:an, and heard him fell ibe girl that the d—d niggers must nét come there. Considerable debate followed and finally the question was asked if they woud sapport a copperhead, when thére was much disorder, which was quiéted. The previous question was called and the nomination of Dr. Newman was ratified. The nominations of Messrs, H. H. Tilley and W H. Sloan were also rauified, When Mr_ Baker's name was before the meeting Mr. Martin (colored) asked if be had notaeted aseounsel tor rebel prisoners, and if the resolutions declaring that they would not support who aided the rebellion aid not ageet him. Becket by the interposition of two nuns and anoidman The “enraged muscian” bas been sentenced to hard labor for life. ——— i El6éuT-nov be labor agi- tauon spreads from Chicago im all directions St. Louis and Milwaukie bave been affected. Five hundred workmen at Aurora. Illinois. have struck. The Illmois Oentral shops at Amboy aresbutup. On the other hand the workmen of the Chicago and Ailton road have receded from their demands, and are now Working ten hours a Gay at the former rate of wages. S7 The Jackson (La,) F: ton is the greatest tyrant ever swayed a sceptre over the Son people. He was their greatest enemy, and whipped them to death in the late war, and he oppresses aod crags then. down to thejiowest'degradatron and the Most abject dependence, but still they ¥ him with 2 deyotion far surpassing Eastern idolatry nl re 87” A daughter of Sheriff Disso y, of Beth- lebem, Pa., aged about ten years. afew weeks since, while at the school com ined of pain ip ber eyes, and asked permission to go home. Her request was granted, but before she reached ber home, which is only about 500 qaree from. the school, she became totally ind. ————_ INJUNCTION STAYED.—In the U. S Oireutt Court, at Richmond. om Tues . Judge Un- derwood granted @ petition of Gen. Wells, of Alexandria, asking that the injunction’ o Adam:' Express Company ys. ‘Orange ane Alexandria Kailread Company and Natonal Exprese Company, be stayed. until further order of the court. @2 At the time of the earthquake in Missouri and Kansas, Arril 24, an acre of ground three miles south of Carthage, the canal, sunk ten feet, showing that the shock extlended to Obio. The ground sunk bodily, Jeaving a perpendicular wall of ten feet or more on all sides. The canal bank was seriously endan- gered by the subsidence. S2"It is said that several clergymen in New To tak to bave the “bronchitis,” al a every case of sucden attack from Ubis disease, “a trip to Paris da: the Expo- sition,” is insisted on as likely to leas! two weeks previous to the coming June election.” The President suggested that ‘the ameodments were not germanneto the bill, but could be acted on separately. The amend- ments of Mr. Peugh and Mr. Anderson were then referred to the committee on elec- tions Bills to set the curbstones and pave the foot- }S and gutters on the west side of Second eet West, between H and I streetsnorth, and on the west side of Nineteenth street west, be- tween K and L. streets porth, were returned from the Board of Aldermen with umend- ments, and concurred in; bill topave the car- rigzeway of jth street west, from the south side of L street north to Bouncary street, was reterred to the committee on improvements, A large number of Aldermen bills were referred. A concurrent resolution was received from the Aldermen appointing a joimt commities of three members of each Board to confer with the judges of election and request their co-op- *ralion in facilitating aud making operative the action of the Councils as expressed in the PSssage of the act entitled “An act to divide the several wards of the city into election pre- cincis: which was adopted, and the president appointed Messrs. Mulloy, Joyce and Nalley the committee. Adjourned. says King Uot- “ ea Stave WARD RercBLicaNn CLUB.—The reg- ular weekly meecing of the Sixth Ward Re. publican Club was held last evening at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Navy Yard, the presideat, Wm. Inxon, Esq., in the chair. and N. W. Evans (colored) secretary. Mr. Dixon announced that he had tranamit- ted to the judges of the court the names of the rsons recommended as judges of election. Ke also announced that in obedience to the resoluuon adopted at the last meeting, the Orst, business in order was the nominat' Jus for del- egaces to the city nominating convention. Mr. U. E. Lathrope (white) moyed that the nominations be postponed until after newmem~ bere were received. Mr. J. S. Martin (white) said the club at the last meeting had resolved to elect delegates, and he thought that tre resolution ought to be reconsidered before any other was taken up. Mr. Clements (white) moved that the reso- lution be reconsidered. Mr. Lathrope thought the election of dele- gates was @ special order, and it was proper to ® certain postpone a special order. Mr. S) taled the seriatess did not af- | cure! Mr. ©. M. Barton offered a resolution provi- | fect him. , 1 the prisoner referred to S7 James Adams, proprietor of a pretty pre Bs rot ne Printed Uckets be used in electing | (Wirz) was"here Mr. “Baker had been written | waiter girl” saloon in St. Louis, bas been sen- the delegates. to by the fii ial clerk of Mr. Greely to take th “and heaia 9 t be causcevenees hie" frieude: iad Teenieured te: {A Voice.—vid he volunteer; He was prom- ised pay re it gate Bot its Som Sag d ‘nssion follawed, was onaéd by 1 @ ratificauom of the nomi: tion. : A committee was appointed to wait on ine Mr. J. H. Holmes (white) arose toa point of order, which was that it required a two-thirds vote to suspend the resolution adopted at the jast meeting. A voice.—“ Sit down.” Another yoice.—+ We don’t want any advice from you.” Mr. Barton said the reason why he offered tenced ‘© be imprisoned six months and pa: & fine of $100 for employing girls as waiters, contrary to law. Me labeo CO-OPERATIVE ever tt is » tbat in the present rage for co-operative evighteheueaa ot all kinds in = ufacture, no will ibe working elasses into temptation sng- of & covaperative ‘he recolution was that two sets of tickets had | nominees. esting the aden.0 ones beeu printed, and the whole thing “cut and Mr. J of TEE LAw VINDICATED—The >upreme ose pha AL args ye ts ftatale, _ delegates to pra pth nc a thata = ir. rope.—+ the ets are the convention; which was gceepted, ana osiDe polls Ad them,’ ¥ A, Watson was elected in his place. = oF Bay, soe, corey ie & of law, ‘Mr. Barton did not want his narae on unless | ‘The . Newnina, “riley, hive gechin Legon be should be nominated by the meeting. Sloan, and Baker, were introduced ey: ga The board of health of Norfolk are ac- Mr. Martin said he did not want to seeany dremed. pe i for the y engaged sO me to cut-throat game. He had worked Sa yhowor, keép off a visit the cholera thi« summer. with the b, and was not now ‘to Joun MM Iswyer, of | sg The base ball players are not meceessari- Y and bring | On: sed ch 3 a“ seo sr “He Sate SAG State | Obes haart Semewvee. “aaoarane Bs Fenians because they are “wearing off s green. that he did-wot antend that these men should | Tuirp Warp ve Lasteve pa mo medih of . wry ing. the regaiar ‘of this hela 2 v4 Fal Napanee Who do you meen bysnene Bt Wieewell Barracks, ‘ana © streow', = inet ios efter States, involv : i © Awash ‘ 2 & en-,| se Brigham Young, Jr./iem London, picic- on ears ae ee ake — ste to ong esges of ine Sul] ware 522 ‘preme eld on een aregea | ACeiseoe : , wede was ait ‘ - ays Wia - aleza }~ deme 29d Tv toe ac i +