Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1867, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR _ J8 PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED) AT THE STAR BUILDING, Es Southioest corner Penn'a avenue and 11% street. By W. D. WALLAOH. oe The STAR is served by the carriers to their snbserib in. the City and District et Tex CENTS PER WEEK. Oopiesatthe counter. w.th or without wrappers, Two CENTs eacn. PRICE FOR MAILING:—Three months, One Dottar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol waa sn nase sarc; one year, Five Dollars. No paperts are eentirom the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—publiehed on Fri- day— One Lolier and a Half a Year. ~~ CLOTHING, ée._ Cc Lo Tf H I NG. ~ RAILROADS. 2ALTINORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, Wasnineton, May 5, Noon, 1857. MEN’S SUITS at $4 Trains between WASHINGTON AND BAL TI At SMITHS. MOR®, and WASHINGTON AND THE WEST MEN’S SUITS at $10, are now run as follows, viz ‘ At SMITH’S. ., FOR BALTIMORE MEN'S SUITS at $12, Leave daily, except Sunday, at 7:00, 7:45;and 12:15 At SMITH’s. a. m., and 2:00. and 4-3). and 8:45 p. m. MEN’S SUITS at $14 heave adh OE Ale WAY STATIONS. BS BUTTS Aue s, At SMITHS ve daily, exce ‘. .m., 7 " , . ead Pp on xcept Sunday, at7:0) a. m., aad 2:00 MEN’S SUITS at $16, FOR WAY STATIONS ROUTH OF ANNAPOLIS m At SMITH’S. “TION. MEN'S SU s, metave at 6:5 and 7:09 m., and at 2:00 and 4:35 p. eRe a et At SMITH’S. ; . MEN’S SUITS at $20 FOR ANNAPOLIS: > *% Leaye at7-(0'a mh, amt 190 Soe No traise to or ‘At QMITH'S from Annapolis on Sunday MEN’S SUITS at $25, ON. SUNDAY. At SMITH’S. { FOR BALTIMORE. BOYS’ SUITS at $4, Leave at 7:45 a. m.. and 4:3) and 8:45 p. m.* At SMITH’S. FOR WAY STATIONS. Leave at 7:45 a. m.. and 4:3) and 8:45 pi m. FOR ALL PARTS OF THE BOYS’ SUITS at $5, { At SMITH’s. H 5 ‘i BOYS’ SUITS at $8, aucare dally; except Sunday, at TMB a.i8.; &:30and / At SMITH’S. On Sanday at 4:39 and 8:45p.m,. only, connecting BOYS’ SUITS at $10, at Kelay Station with tre from Baltimore to At SMITH’s. ar me GREAT CENTRAL CLOTHING HOUSE, 460 SEVENTH STREET, ap 17-tf Opposite Post Offic FPWARD, DOLAN, MERCHANT TATLOR, Wpesling, Parkersburg &c. THROUGH TICKETS to the West can be had at the Washington Station Ticket Office at all hours in the day, as wellas at the new office of the Bank ere and Brokers’ Telegraph bine, 34% Pennsylva- nia avenue, between sth and 7th streets. For New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, see ad- yertisemrent of “Through Line.” J. L. Ww \, Master of Transportation corner of 14th xt nd Penns: Ey. WI 8. Passenger Agent. e, opposite Willard’s Hot COL ket Agent. ed from Boston and New LM LB. General 0c30-tf GEO. 8. KOONTZ, Age = Washington ITE DRILLIN which he offers to hi lowest reduced pr Gent's Furnishing are of the most tasty and fashi Le rong Give us a call before places. ‘1867 pexxsvi¥ ATs novre 1867 3 SSS Se TO THE NORTHWEST. SOUTH. AND souTH On and after May 6th, 1357, trains will leave as follows nd the public at the a splendid stock of is style of Garments mable ap 16-20. NP HL LOSANO. MERCHANT TALLOR, corner of VE. 9th and D streets. desires to return his thanks for the liberal patronage be- stowed npon him ii the same time i store and inspect tion of Goods, which he b: urchased for the Spring and Summer Trad r. R. HARDON, his associate, continues to give his constant at to the stylé and general appearance of made at the establishment. The b moderate charges is our motto. F J. HEIBERGER, (Successor to H. F. Lovpon & Co. MERCHANT TAILOR. _ Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown's.) ap 6-tf No. 362 Penn. avenue, Washington. AMES T. WALKER, MEN’S MERCER AND TAILOR, THE GREAT DOUBSLE-TRACK ROUTE, With ELEGANT SCENERY, Palace State-room day and night Cars.with modern improvements, and #a\ing from four to twelve hours in time over any other route. Two hundred miles saved to Western and Central New York. THREE DAILY TRAINS TO THE WEST. TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THE NORTH. Through from Baltimore to ROCHESTER and PITTSBURGH without change. oe ery sis route fom Balttmors pare the vantage of making all changes in UNION = POTS, and no FERHIES, = * Tickets by this route can be procured at the of. fice, corner 6th street and Pennsylvania avenue, under National Hotel, where reliable information will be given at all times, Passebgers procuring tickets at this office can secure accommodations in ‘Sleeping Qars for El- tuira or Pittsburg. ss W. J. ARNOLD, Ticket Agent, Sixth and Penn’a ave, Washington, D.C. a6 SuvextH StREET, asd derty BD-S: YOUNG, Gen, Paes Agent. Near Odd Fellows’ Hail, ety _ altimore, Md. 1 pegs leave to inform hie former patrons and ‘the TTERQUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, | general public that he is almost “daily” rv PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YoRK. a ene ada ns to his now beautiful «t which must be seen to he appre ; _ Wasnincton, Jan, 6, 1857. None but the most skillful artists are’ einployed, Trains between W ashington and New York are nd perfect satisfaction guaranteed. bot), with re- now ran ax follows. viz : FOR NEW YORK, without change of cars. Beary @aily (@xcept Sunday) at 7:45 a.m. and’6:30 whee NEW YORK, changing cars at Philadel- ve daily (except Sunday) at 11:15 a, m. and 4:30 FOR PHILADELPHIA. edaily (except Sanday) at 7:45 and 11:15 a rd to, TYLE. MATERIAL. AND WORK MANSHIP, Always on hand a complete assortment of FURNISHING GOODs. Give me a call befo HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, &o. 30 p.m. POWARD HOUSE ON SUNDAY. Formerly known as the Turner House mutaye for New York and Philadelphia at 6:39 p Peery gen bs th Tarnds' House.) jSleebing cars far New York on 6:3) p.m. train Corner Ninth street, Washington, D.C. Ye} a ee Pilladélphta, ‘Nav fi This house has been thoroughly renovatel ang Boston. can be had at the Station Uitice at all hours | /*y,4" qn for the reception of Gues lay» as Well a» at the new office inthe Bank ers and Bre betw Baitime t crs Telegraph Line, 34 Penn. ave h and 7th streets and Ohio Railr ad advertisement MeLAt and schedule between Washington, Baltimare, usylvania, syepue Dapolis. and the Wert. ere, AB 490. Pent J. L. WILSUN. Ma f Transportation. ble L. COLE EOI WILRIN: GEU. $. KUON ce Bett STEAMBOAT LINES. PeoTOMAC FERRY COMPANY, WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA, amboats of the ( K, from 6 th privile delightful e liquor fable Bourd- my 10-Im™ ers 220a month CARD —The undersig rewith announces fA the public that he has 1 out his Restaurant, 601 7th street. to Mr. F. G ROUR. He avails himselt of this opportu- i nity to thank his fricuds for the imany favors which VW Kopom. TL for so many years have beeu pleased to bestow the wharf fout of 7th stré upon him. hoping that they will comtinae to extend hy the same to his successor e Seventh street Cars connect with the Boats t MOUNT VERNON. er WAWASET” wil! leave thee foot of 7th street. TUB a SATURDAY MORNIN( Returving, the Boat arrives at 3 CHARLES KLOMAN. Washington, D. C., April 13, 1357. Kloman’s Rest everything in my F esteem of the citizens of the Distr aurant. It 1 power to gain “the en=te t of Col bia EXC ONS an o ‘The steamer “* WAWASET "can be chartered for | (#P 13 3m G. ROHR Excursion: to Giyinont and other points on thie river at reasonable rates. The Grounds Thee Pavillion at Glymont are in good order for Pic-nics WOOD AND COAL. ure parties desiring to. charter the Wawa TOAL! COAL! should apply at the office of the Company. fu 7 z= ith street M, D, COLT, Best WHITE ASH at $8. by the ton. All sizes, my 7 Presitent Potoniac Ferry Co. tosutt enstomers OS Roop, a \ ) TAT a Sawed and Split 0: $10 per cord. Potomac TRAN: I ned and RUC INE eg eens g Oak. $8 per cord. Le with RI CHOND ERE DERICKS Avion of Coal sold ‘Uy tae always weigh 2.240 Ibs, BURG AND POTOMAC RAILROAL Brissy HIN The stea: er EXPRESS. Captain 4 fe 8.1y seth C. Nickle, and steamer KENN i COAL! Hi Wilson, leave Washin th streat |] (OA AL! Se Bano eee AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. | aac river. Returning. leave Baltimore every Gross tons of 2.240 Ibs., delivered in any part 0 SDAY and FRIDAY 4 p. ih. MMEEIEY. alte Aah, Be OF Further Lefora REPS ek BRO, Stoy (i Furnace White Ash, $8.00, mh 38 tt No. 345 Pennsylvania ave, Red Ash Lehigh. $$ Usk and Pine Wood constantly on hand. 5. Orders received at our Offloe; or at the Whart foot of Seventh street, EAMER WILSON SMA FOR THE € NGOTICE.—The | Steamer WILS S$. P. BROWN & S$ CAPT.E.T LEONARD. now in all ja 28-48 AGS Sth street. b i Ie aud ant steame RHA a | ug on Ohesapeake Bay. wi y i SATURDAY. March 2S PAWNBROKERS. opposite No. 170 Light &tr 0 1 every TUESDAY. THURSDAY, an at p.m. for EASTON POINT. DOUBLE OXFORD Ss Ppt SSED BY AUTHORITY. STINE'S Loa rick ATS EY 1 JORA’S MINT. WALL ScHts 25 1athist door south of Pent. ves | WHARF. SRIDGE. HUGHLETT’S WHARF. NEY loaned on time to snit customers. on CABS GGERERO TEDFORDS WHALES fia te. Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds LLOYD'= LANDING. Jewelry, Silvery Plate, Pianos, Furniture, ™ teuupviidg fiom THE EASTERN, SHORE. she | GhauiculTots; Ladies aud Gentlemen's Wearing es Llend’s Landing at 1p, t., Cambridge at 4 | Appirel of all descriptions, ci nnd Eastern Polat atepew!, every Mondag. | mn b-ame BBURNSTINE. and Friday, touching at all interme: 28, and reaching Baltimore at 5 a.m. on the following morning. 7 arge number of fine state-rooms. fe: DENTISTRY. R. C. P. HUNT, DE MPHE OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM OF 34 FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET WEST, near Pennslvapia avenue, Tuterest on large sums greatly reduced. Business strictly confidential. No. 416 D street. between 6th and 7th Goods bought for cash and sold af private sale st«.. Washington, D.@. ap 22-1m. fe 21-1y R. LEWIE'S DENTAL ASSOCIATION, No. 260 PENN'A AVE, FISHING TACKLE! Between 12th and 13th streets, j Foe TACKLE I have just received th assortine prot RASHID We a ees 324 Datr tween 10th and th JNGLISH WILLOW BATS \e largest TACKLE in them’ tket, == i Teeth extracted without pain by administering Nitrous Oxyde or Laughing Gas. x. LEWIE has recently purchased the best! Chemical Apparetus in the country for waking pure gas every day; aly, an improved Val vular Juhaler, The Association is now prepared ‘eeth Fold, Silver aud Rubber at New CROQUET GAME i York, Philade 41 Bostow prices. All per- SAMUEL F. SAVAGE'S, sous wishin, dentalan kd one cal eve it as clteap 324 D stre tween 10th and 11th as in the All work done in BIRD CAGES! BIRD ¢ AGES! the negtest and best manner, gmt warranted to ta stock of BIRD CAGES in the cit he [aagece SAMUBL F. SAVAGE. give satisfaction. Persons will do well to call and examine our work. de 24-tf BETH. T pe M. LOOMIS, M. D. The Inventor apd Patentes of a MINBERA PLATE TEETH. attends personally at his oftice'in this city. Many persous cal h whe cannot wear others, ap 13-tf — 324D street; between 10th and lth. year these & E. ALLIOT Oo Perso: we thers who ¢annit Wear ,ENCH HAIR-DRESSER,) theed? aot bet Pron 30 GS diwcen Lith and Lith ste, Mr. Alliot. from Paris, Hai Persone calling at my dffies can be accommodated with any negli and price of T. they may desire, but to thoxe who are particular, nd wish the pur- | country, now Offer the highest cash advances on all kinds of Merchandise. to any amount and for any time fesixed at reasonable rates, and best selected ‘BASE BALL, and PARIS. FASHIONS ore@aiun “ T PAR pERSiNG, Mis ons J TL ati ¥ r-Dresser. of the it ith whom he: arrived.in this pelea Err to established for the last TELEGRAMS. &c. In the constitutional corvention of Mary- lend yesterday the committee on the jegisia- tive department made a report which contaias ® provision proninitiog the General Assambly from making appropriations for the compean- “ation of former owner of slayes. Also, pro- Viding for heavy penaltiés to be imposed on the members of the General Assembly, and other State and municipal officers, for re- ceiving bribes, rewards, or other testimonials. Also, upon persons offering the same, inélud- ing fines, imprisonment in the penitentiary, and disqualification from office. The Cheyennes are committing petty depre- dations on the Platte route. Three hundred Ogslailas ana Brele Sioux Indians, under “potied Tail’and Swift Bear, are near Fort LAW OF HUMANITY, IN RELATION TO SOCIAL EVILS. AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN, on Physical Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Barly Manhood, with the humane view of treatment and eure. Sent in sealed letter envelope, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphi my 18-3m HALL’8 VEGETABLE SIOILIAN HAIR RENEWER 3 Is the only Infallible Hair Preparation for RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR AND PROMOTING ITs GROWTH. It ts the cheapest Preparation ever offered to the public. as one batile will last lonzerand accomplish more than three bottles of any other preparation. Our Renewer is nota Dye; it will not stain the skin as others. Pa. IT WILL KEEP THE HAIR FROM FALLING QUT. McPherson, asking subsistence of the Govern- It cleanses the Scalp, and makes the Hair SOFT, | Ment, im consequence of their being driven LU STROUS AND SILKEN. | from their bunting grounds on the Republi- Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail. «an river and its tributaries by the operations a Peis om of the troops against hostile tribes. These For eale by all druggists. an is-eozm bands protess great friehdehip for the whites, RRGW GY DENT A Victoria telegram vays the British Colonist MADAME EF. THORNTON the ‘groat English publishes despatches of an important nature from England concerning the confederation echeme. The Colonist says it is believed that the cry for annexation will be the means of attracting the attention of the Imperial Goy- ernment to the deplorable condition of this neglected colony and hasten confederation. George Albert Mason, the Southern spy, suspected of being connected with the plot to aseassinate President Lincoln, left Toronto, Canada, Thursday night, for New York. ae- companied by an American deteetive, unaer a sate conduct from Secretary Seward, to give evidence against John H. Surratt, and also in & robbery in which he took part when with Mosby’s guerrillas. At the meeting of the Indian Medical Aaso- ciation, (Allopathic,) which adjourned Wed- nesday night, @ resotution was offered to ad- mit women practitioners, subject only to the same requirements of education and obser- vance of ethics as are required of men. It was ordered to stand over for decision at the nextannual meeting of the association. The general feeling has favored it. A large party of capitalists and railroad men, including Wm. B. Astor, Peter Uooper, and W. V. McKean, of the Philadelphia Ledger, arrived atSt. Joseph, Missouri, Tburs- day. The party will proceed to Leavenworth and seme of them go to the terminus of the Kansas branch of the Pacific railroad. Mr. M. Parkman, the defaulting president of the First Natioral Bank of Selma, Alabama, confined in the Cohaba jail, escaped Thars- day and plunged into the river and was drowned. The constitutional convention of Michigan yesterday deeided not to incorporate in the new constitution the ¢lause making eight hours a legal day’s work, but leave the latter lo the Legisiature. Major General Thomas has received in- stractiens to preceed to Washington, and it is understood that he left Loaisville, Kentucky, last night. David Rose has been sentenced in Detroit to seven years’ imprisonment for passing coun- terfeit United States currency. Tne Mayor ot Mobile has been petitioned to Appoint negroes on the police force. scare Ae SS FROM EUROPE. Lonpon, May 24—Evening.—Sir Archibald Alison, the historian, is dead. The Oaks race, Which took place to-day on the Epsom Downs. Was won by Hipia. Astrologist. Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old orld, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the single or married of either sex. While in a state of trance, she de lineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense ower, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the ppylicant, together with date of mar riage. position in life, leading traits of character, &c. This is uo humbug, as thousands of testino- nials can assert. She will send, when desired, a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what it purports to be. By inclosing a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and inclosing’ fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, his will receive the picture and desired information y return mail. All communications sacredly con- fidential. Address,in confidence, MADAME E. F. THORNTON, P. O. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y. ap 3-D&Weoly FREE TO EVERYBODY. A Large 6 pp. Circular, giving informetion of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. It teaches how the homely may become beantifal, the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No young lady or geutleman should fail. to send their Address, and receive a copy post-paid, by re- turn mail. Address P. O, Drawer, 21 ap 3-D&Weoly ‘Troy, New York. SECRET DISEASES SAMARITAN’s GigT is the most ‘ain, safe, and effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegegable rem- edy ever discovered. Cures in two to fouf days. and recent cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral, no balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It ist oldier’s hope, anda friend to. those who do hot want to be exposed. Male packages, $2: fe- male, $3. SamaritTan’s Root anv Hers tive and permanent cure for Spy cers, Sores, Spots, Tetters, &c. Pr tle. Sold by $8. C. Ford. Jvices.—A posi- is, Scrofula, Ul- $1.25 per bot- Seeadvertisement. my 8 AMUSEMEN NATIONAL THEATER. Pennsylvania avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. SPALDING & BAPLEY....ssssePROPRIETORS RICHINGS’ GRAND ENGLISH OPERA. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, ; May 23,24, and 25, Will be presented THE GRAND SPECTACULAR OPERA le THE With all the Scenic Effects. Grand Masquerade Cork, May 24—Evening.—The Fenian, Me- Scene, Comple haruses, Efficivut Orchestration. | Clure, on being arraigned for treason to-day, and a cast comprising pleaded net guilty. ALL THE MEMBERS PARIS, May 24—The frigate Jean Bart, of OF THE GREAT peur iae OPERATIC COMBINA- MONDAY. May 27 DA DI CHAMOUNLE BANKERS. — the French West India squadron, has been or- dered to New York, to take the monitor Dun- cerburg to France. “sSaveppnar M -- s.porveu were ava om that the U.S gunboat Ashuelot had bombard- ed a town inthe Island of Formosa. the na- tives of which murdered the shipwrecked crew of the American bark Rover. Vienna, May 24.—The rumor of the death of tne Emperor Maximillian. which prevailed here, bas been officially denied and declared to te without foundation. ston Deposits, Buy Stocks. Gold and Sily JR ELVANS, Presid A i COOKE & LO., BANKERS. Fifteenth street. opposite Treasury, Buy and sell at current market rates, and keep constantly on hand a full supply of all GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIRTLES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES Orders for STUCKS, BONDS. &e Collections made on all accessible points. se Ltt E* HANGE OFFICE OF WILLIAM HUR 4 LEY & ( The Fenians. Troy, N. Y., May 23.—A call will shortly be issued convening a grand national Fenian Council to deliberate upon the approacbing campaign. The council will be strictly secret, but will be participated in by repre- sentatives of all the factions of Fenianism, who for once are to be united in the cause of Irish liberation.. The convention will receive and consider estimates for supplies of war material additional to those already on hand and in use, and will officially ratify all pre- parations hitherto made for the coming de- cisive and culminating campaign, as well as pertect further important arrangements look- ing to the same end. The detached move- ments of the formative liberating army, such as meetings, drills. collection of arms, and other evidences of Feniah military progress, will be executed with the greatest possible secrecy, by order of the commander-in-chief. I learn to-night that Major General Sam Spear, military director of the accumalating forces, is expected at St. Albans within a few days, with a view of officially furthering the interests of the new campaign. MonTRBAL, May 22.—An attack by Fenians is expected at Collingwood, on Lake Simcoe. Some days ago Coionel Hassard and Lieuten- ant Gehle, ot the Royal Engineers, with Mr, Cumberiand, manager or the Northern rail- road, arrived to select a site for defences, and report upon the best means of defending the , executed, and re selling Bills of Exchange on England, nd Scotland, for one pound sterling and 40S Pennsylvania avenue. WM. HURLEY & CO. Wea Ireland upwards, at our office, ap 29-3m First National Bank of Washington. H. D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President. | WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND A - R ae eae towh against anayalattack. These officers, FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED after visiting the vartous localities most suited STATES, for the purpose. agreed On what is known as the Fisherman's Point, and @ point of the lake shore, between Beech and Birch streets, as the most commanding and best adapted for throw. ing up works tor the defence of the town. Col- onel Ha sard and Mr. Camberland returned to Toronto, leaving Lieutenant Geble to make the necessary survey aud fix upén the position for the works. 1tis the intention of the engi- neers te recommend that flve2S-pounder Aarm- strong guns be atonce pat, in position here, with suitable breastworke, the latier to be pro- vided by the Northern railway, and to beerect- ed with as little delay as possible. By this Means it is hoped to place Collingwood ont of the reach of a naval coup de main. Collings wood lies on the south side of Gocrga Bay, and js the northetn terminus of the Northern “railroad: hence Mr. Cumberland’s interest in the defences of the plac: Tus WORKING PEOPLE.— With regard to the eight-hour strike in Chicago, it will be re- remembered that where the eignt hours were conceded to the laboring men 4 proportionate reduction of wages epaerally followed. It is now reported that the laborers in that city, in “the employ of the Board of Public Works, who have been working eight hours for eight hours’ pay, have lately petitioned the Board to allow them to go to work again for ten and a corres- ‘ponding increase of wages. The success of Sonoperalt ve movements among working men, who, by establishing shops on theirgwn ac- count, do away with the agency of employers, .is shown by the result of one of these move- 15th stream, opposite the Treasury Departmen. Government Securities with Treasurer United States Ra ONE MILLION DOLLARS. e@ We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rates. FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES, We purchase Govertiment Vouchers on the MOST 4 FAVORABLE JERMS, and giye careful and | Prompt attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN'and FIRMS, and to.any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished. WM, 8S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, ashington. March 2, 186 m21-tf ‘ HOLESA LE DEALE GROCERIES. LIQ We are lis Sole Agents for Abell’s Rheu CALVERT & > General Commission Merchants mts in, Troy, New York. The »Troy 40e Datreet. between oth and rth. i% states that that the Co-operative - my 11-tf Opposite Intelligencer Office. [F in that city, is overstocked with x, r ay ~ - fwhile all the other foundries o ix- gQqne.. clusively by capitalists have stopped al- together or are running on reduced time, It is announced that the tobacconists of Lyach+ burg, Vay have agreed to advanee the pay of their twisters or roll makers to $2.25 per hun- dred peunes for the r of the present month, and $2.50 for the months of June, sais and August. This is more than was deman. ed by the employees, their maximum, being $2.25; but the manufacturers thought that the price fixed ‘wis net more than fair compensa- tion for the months named, when labor is more valuable than at any other season of the year.. The New York carpenters on Tuesday evening passed resolutions declaring “their stiike, though not yet closed, nevertheless a success,” and: insisting on every man askin, TE Apres’ FURNISHI m7 NCH CORSETS. EMBROIDERED CORSETS, Lisses’ sizes. WOOD. HUFTY & TAYLOR, ‘ 324 Pennsylvania avenne. my 15-eolm bet. 9th and loth sts. Pee B25. — ES a SE ED Tl ONFIDENTIAL.—Young men who have -in jured themselves by certain secret habits. vtech unfit them for business, ple sure. or the duties o i also. middle-aged and old men, who, Ladies” and Loe married life; from the follies of youths or other causes, feel a de- bility in advance of their years, before placing themselves under thetreatment of J eh ee first read “Tho Secret Friend.’ Married ladick cimportance by perusing Sent to any address, in a cents. Address Dr. will learn soniething .of “The Secret Friend.” sealed RY ORS on receipt § 0 4 i OHAS. A. STUART & 00. Boston, Mass. 09- T that over 1, est, cleanest, strongest und t perfect dentur eight years in Washington and Hestpor}-enloging tor #4 8,day wages. 7 ¥ : 4 NERAL TEETH wi he patronage of the corps diplomatique, and of the LY poe j tere lew York are now Sea aaenien Bioko padct Mga bor etnabance dns | OPE BOR DARTH dowh au cHIMURE | Steme ea rast’ ple ‘London itl sper ‘Rooms in this ¢ No. #35 Penn's avenue. be | he has this season imported the latest fashions of | YORK. more elaborate than any ever _o ta a eral strike of the omni rivers tween eh and loth ats. Also, 907 Arch (atteet | hairdressing. and also pomades, and everything | NOt EY he" nogeet tnd ‘must: bacutifal aerteas, nad eed dtvors 16 eonec i ahtete dattain Philadelphia. oe Wely tat belongs tothe dressing of hair very Tyan" | Feceiyed daily, oar cbnpe of tien porsce bi man an increase CH wages 20 comp! ; P and forsale at REDUCED PRICES. Being the | MAGe gan ere] | ugh-bred largest manuft hy kind of led: rw £6 GRO RD, the ties GER Ral were Ais AED SEW FORE MICTIRERY, estate of the late © ouake the Stock, TO ton, of New Je % large and elegant assortment ef i i ending November StS magenta aloe ait | Ene gency aio ot meric Fat eat of Georgetown, in the Distsietiot seer! Crystal, Amber, Pearl, and Straw Orna- at $t0 for the ag oy OF tie Sines oe Be ments, Also, & Fal ‘ube eee of ‘fing’ ree jowers, ce petise eee, ber i Spe, leg casio of Gob Pons, sale at manufacturer ap 20 LD PENS,—A fine’ Get nh for, BbANCS TA bus eo) Mrs A. G, GASTON hae just returtied from New ork with a. Be rarer aa¢ all, both in’ quality and. p: inthe Ni so cap osienee es BeN } : Ho” With Sour a at = barrel it ip gpesring crops givé pi hivataryee eferred to this club. The list was called for between the medrings, anu required to bedone Promptly. As tothe appointment, the Jadges of the Supreme Conrt are respofidible for the Appoimtment of a majorty of Democrats as re- ceivels, 8s Appears by the list, On motion of Mr. Araold, it was ordered thats card be inserted in the Star and Chron- icle, and kept standing till the day of election, announcing the Ward ticket, as follows. For A derman—Z. Richards. For Common Coun- eu—Gen. J. S. Crocker, John L. Pron, Win Rutherford For Assessor—Joshua Whitney. Mr. Kelsey offered the tollowing resolutioa: Reselved, Poat it s the imperative duty of aii persons connected with the several depatt- ments of the Government in this city, whose views harmonize with the metsures and pol- icy of the National Legislature, to take every Step necessary for their registration and their ballots at the ensuing election, ané@ that all such persons are urgently solicited to consider this subjectand take sides with the party of liberty and reform Mr. Ptsu proposedan amendmentincladng the workingmen generally of the city; whaca Was accepted, N&. 4,435. LOCAL NEWS.. DEmocRATIC AND SERVATIVE HaTivi- | “Mr S.J. Brown stated that the subject ot See or ee Eke. Last evening, amass meet- | tne vortng ot employees of the Government hela sc to a resi bet ‘oe Woodward's by, was | bad been considered; and it was certain that ions made by the convention By eight o’ek Seen a AES a ose am, ARaplao ans the company commenced to assemble, and Mr. Arnold moved that the execitive ¢ about 8% ectock the delegations of the Fifth | mittee be instracted to prepare an address to and Sixth Wards appeared, headed by Heald’s | the yoiers of the Second Ward, and.reportat pebnpr tie S| Band, nambering abont three | 4 meeting of the clad on Taesday next, and mndred. and marched into the hall, com- | that when ine clah adjourn it be ull Tuesday pletely filling it. Fifteen minutes luter Mr evening next: adopted James W. Barker, chairman of the executive Mr. Peters moved to reconsider. committee, ealled the meeting to order, and at Mr Pfau moved to jay that motion on the is re west Mr. W. M. Wallington read the | table: ugreea to . ca n motion of Mr. Owen Thorn, Mr Mr. Chase, (white,) as chai oO .) a8 chairman of the rati- Ggorae Derage Was called to the chair. fication cemmittee, made an explanation in Ets Aiken proposea the following addli- | referees tothe card of Mr. Heald, leader of sign opens: and they were elected the band employed by the elnbon the oceasion » vice residen's—First Ward, G. W. Riggs, | of the ratification, declamnng that Mr. Heald * Esq. James G. Berrett, Esq. Second Ward, | was distinctly informed before he wee a Col Kamael W. Owen, George E, Jillard, Esq. as to who he was to play for; that wheaehe Lewit, Esq, Fourth’ Ware: a Blake, reached the place of aseembly and was called upon to play he did not say he would not Be becanse they were colored people, but is excuse was that there was one instrument missing, and he could not play till that came. The clnb ordered that the bills of the ratiti- cation committee be paid, including $5 to Mr. Backers who beat the drum for the proces- sion. Mr. Chase read an article in the Intelligencer of the 3d instant, headed “Lazy Contrabands versus Resident Colored People,” and argded that this was a@ baitto catch the votes of the old residents, and he denounced the articie as sbamefnt Mr. Given (colored) followed in a speech, showing that the object of the article is to effect a division among the colored voters, so as to destroy all. He thought it a smart dodge, but not smart enougn to effect its purpose. The colored man who votes a Democratic ticket will find the District too hot for the soles of his fee: Mr. Ambush (colored) moved a vote of thanks to the ward ratification committee, and that they be discharged: agreed to. On motion of Mr. Piper, Mr. Arnold’s reso- tahon was reconsidered, aud laid om the je. it was ordered that when the club adjourn it be till next Tuesday evening. On motion of Mr. Arnoid, the executive committee was instructed to invite Major S. B. Wall to address the club at Brook’s Church, Vermont avenue, next Wednesday night. After the traneaction ef business connected with the club, the meeting adjourned. Owen Thorm. Fifth Ward, Gol. James A. Tait, Dennis Callaghan, Esq. Sixth Ward, Fr. A. Tolson, Esq., J. O. Bowie. Seventh Ward. Robert Graham, Eeq.. E. N. Gray, Esq. Secretaries—O. K. Harms, J. P. Crowley, W M. Wallington. Col. T. B. Florence made a few remarks, in the course of which he said that he could not account for the apathy of the people of this city on the eve of the most important election ever held, in which it was their duty to triumph over their adversaries. They were nureing in their midst vipers—not copper- heads—[applause and laughter]—who, pro- fessing to be friends, smell the carrion from afar off, and after feeding on it turn and sting the band which feeds them. [A Voice—“The Star,” and laughter.) He would net mention names. Colonel John K. Zeigler, of Philadelphia, ‘Was introduced and commenced by saying that he obeerved that they had carried the war into Africa, being separated from the Africans by &emall partition. (The Secend Ward Repub- licans were meeting in aroom in the same story of the building —Rrp.] He wasglad they ‘were 60 separated on account of the scent. {Laughter.] He urged that the Conservatives must triumph and not allow this eleetion to gO by deiault. The Radicals caiculate it they are successful here to force negro suffrage on the North, and W. D. Kelly and Thad Stevens were waiting the resnit of the experiment here to commence in Pennsylvania. After speak- ing of Stevens as a cloven toot demon, and contending that it was the Democrats who filled the army while the Republicans dealt in shoddy. &c., and made money during the war, he urged that the Censervative element should support Andrew Johnson [applause] and so defeat the Radicalsthat they will give up all hopes of forcing their schemes further on the people. Col. S. Snider Leidy, of Pa., next adaressed the meeting, charging that the 39th Congress bad actually laid a message of the President on the tableand appointed 15 conspirators to centralize power. a Dr. Charies Allen was introduced, and read letters received from Mayor Wallach, John T. Given, John E Norris, and John S. Hollings- besa The letter of Mayor Wallach is as fol- lows: Mayor's Orricg, Ciry Hat, Washington, D.C., May 21, i867.—To Jas. W. Barker, Chair- man and Treasurer; Frederick As Aiken, A Dodge, J. P. Crowley, and others, Executine Committee :—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of yours of yesterday, covering & resolution of the Democratic and Conserya- tive executive committee, inviting me to pre- side at the mass meeting to be held by the Dem- ocratic and Conservative eitizens of Wash- ington, at Woodward's Mall, on the evening of the 2itb inst., and expressing the hope «that, if in my judgment it be not inconsistent witn my ideas of an impartial administration ot my official dutjes te "\Novement my sanction and support. Ishkali certainly vote for and unequivocally, as far as comporis with the character of a private citizen, support for the positions for ‘which .bey are respectively named the gentle- men to promote whose election the move- ment’ to which you invite my sanction and presence is inaugurated. I cannot, however, during my official term, without deviation from a rule fixed tor myself, rigidiy se far adhered to, and as you, from your letter, seem to suppose, ‘consistently with my ideas of propriety, participate in a public political meeting.” With my thanks for the honor intended me, and tbe hope that my reasons for declining it will be properly appreciated, 1 am, gentle- men, your obedient servant, RicHaRD WALLAcH. Dr. Allen proceeded to speak, claiming that the question was now as to whether they would permit these squatters to rule, or whether those whose property is intrusted should rule, and that there should ve united action which would ensure adefeat of the Radicals. He spoke of the nominees of the convention as being beyond reproach. Mr. Aiken offered resolutions inviting the co-operation of all the Qonservative and Democratic voters, securing a triumph forour constitutional form ef gevernment; express- sing confidence in the candidates, and de- claring it the duty of all true friends of the Union to reject all attempts to divide the Con- servyative vote; and endorsing Andrew Jonn- son as the true friend of the Union; which, on motion of Col. Florence, was adopted. Mr. Florence was again cailed on, and ‘urged that there was so much at stake that every man should do his duty, and they should not scratch the ticket, He enlogized the administration of President Johnson, and spoke of the Commissioners of Registration, or Judges of Elections, as making great pre- tentions of being triendsot a free ballot, yet they were doing nothing tewards it. The Court had decided (and he honored the Judges for their decision) that every man bad tbe right to be registered, yet mothing had been done. He spoke of the Oonrserya- tives as the true friend of the colored man: He epoke of the Star and Chronicle's course in the campaign, referring to the former asa viper, having fattened on the patronage of the District and turning to sting them. Of the two he liked the Chronicle best. for it was not governed by Mercenary motives. “« Dug’ was a good fellow personally, but he didn’t like bis course. [A voice.—‘:How about the reg- isters'?”] The registers had acted so tht they could not save their bacon no matter how they were planied. Referring to Judge Kelly, he said that Kelly took John Taggert’s nat at Mobile in bis haste to get off the stand, and compared his conduct with that of President Jobnson at Indianapolis, who did not dodge the pistol shots. At 11 o’clock the meeting adjourned, and roceeded to the Metropolitan, to serenade Fron Mr, Eldridge, of Wis., (headed by Heald’s band, who had remained in the hall daring the meeting and interspersed the proceedings with muéic,) to tender him a serenade; bat uhat gentleman not being present, they pro- ceeded tothe residence of Mr. Owen Thorn, where they were entertained. a While the meeting was in progress, the Sec+ ond Ward Republican Club was in session in the ‘adjo:ming room, and now and then a Re. publican (sometimes a colored one) would find bimself among the Conservatives. Not- ) withstanding the close proximity of the oppo- site elements no disorder whatever occurred, In leaving the hall Mr. Fiorence shook hands cordially with one of the colored men who had come into the meeting. LS eae “. Secoxp Warp RKEPVBLICAN CLUB.—The ‘regular meeting of the club was held iast night at Woodward’s Hall. Bramhall, Vice President, called the ———_4—__ REAL Estate SaLgs.—Mesers. Green & Williams have sold during the past week the following property :—Parts lots 16 and 17, in square 451, fronting 14 feet 8x inches on New York avenue, between sth and 7th streets west, improyed by three-story frame dwelling, to Anthony Best, for $1,455; part lot 2,fin square 515, fronting 20 feet on north L, between 4th and Sth streets west, improved by three-story brick house, to Mary La.wson, for $2,630; part lot 4, in square 381, fronting 21 feet 6 inches on north C street, improved by a two-stery and attic briek dwelling: part lot4,in same square, ironting 37 feet 6 inches on Louisiana avenue, between 9th and 10th streets west, improved DM two-story frame house, for $6,050, Anthony uchly purchaser: fpart lot 5, in square 381, fronting 20 feet 6 inches on Louisiana avenue, by 50 feet deep, to H. B. Curtis, for $2,000; lot No.1, in subdivision of square 95, to John Curtis, for 25 cents per foot; lot 2, in same square, to Frederick O. Mack, for 18 cents per foot; lots3and4, in same square, to mW. Beveridge, for 15 cents per foot; lot No. 5, Edvera Grier, 15 cents per foot; part lot 9, in same square, Frederick O. Mack, at 14 cenis per foot; lots 7 and §. in square 117, with im- provement, fronting 20th street west, between M and N streets north, house 284, to John Farrell, for@1,050;thouse No. 286, to same pur- fhrane fwenii_; saa sufvie, onung on K street, between 17th and 16th streets weer, ww G. W. Cissell, tor $1,600; parts of lots § and 9, in square No. 755, with improvements, to H. H. Filley, fer $1,000; lot 9, in square 785, 3d street east, between A and B streets south, to Jchn Clarke, for $1,000; wart of lot No. 3, in square 7t4, on B street south, between 3d and 4th streets east, to Dr. H. Marlow, for #525; lots 1land 12. in square 959, to W. B. Todd, at 6 cents per foot: ]o:1, m square 367, to P. D. Rhodes, at 13 cents per toot: loc No. 2, in same square, to R. D. Rhodes, at 11 cents per foot: three-story brick house, on Penn- sylvaniaavenue, betweem 17th and isth streets west, to P. H. Welch, for $3,300; two-story frame house, F street south, between 9th and ivth streets west, lot 25. feet frontand 125 in deptb. to W. H. Gibson, fer 31,400; two-story brick house, fronting on paved alley, bet ween Gand H streets and 6th and 7th etreets west, to George Lantree, for $700: also, two-story brick house, same square, to T. Murphy. for $=00; lots 23, 24, 25, 26,27, and 25, to W. W. Bar- dette, at 11}, cents per foot; lots 29, 30, 31, and 32, to W. Linkins, at 12& cents per foot; Jot 33, to same, at 10% cents per feot: lot 34, to N. W. Burcbell, 16% cents per foot; lots 35, 36, and 37. to Wm. Linking, 134, cents per foot; lot 38, N. W. Barcbell, 16', cents per toot; lots 39and 40, Joseph Schmidberger. 935 cents per foot; lot 41. I. Atchison, 94 cents per feet; lots 42 and 48, Walker Lewis, 9X cents per foot; lots 44, 45, 46, 47, 45, 49, 50, and 51, W. B. Slack 84 cents per foot. The above, from No.23 to 51 inclusive, being subdivision of original lots7, §, 9,10. 11, 12. and 13, in square No. 157, front- ing on Massachusetis avenue, between 18th street west and north P street. +20e A Dust BETwREN RivaL LoveRs—One of Them Shot.—The particulars of the following case possess some interest, and conyey a les- son to the love-stricken of both sexes who may become too blind to pursue the even tenor of their way. A prepossessing young lady, re- siding in west 37th street, New York, com- manded the attentions of two young men. one a Cuban, who is clerk in an importing house, and the othera student, residing with his pa- rents, both, it seems, of equally romantic and amorous propensities. In paying their visits to the young lady many uup easant encounters took place, which resulted in a hostile meeting one evening Inst week in @ billiard saloon on Broadway, which was adjusted by @ proposal to meet the young lady, who, by the way, is a Jewess, and have her final assurance on the important question. With ali the diplomacy of the true cequette she gave equal assu- rances to each who called om her sépa- rately, and mischieyously. appointed: the same¢ bour for both.to see ber again on the following day. The riyal lovers fell upon each other most unexpectediy, and one of them bécoming excited, made nse of ex- pressions,which provoked a challenge, and time and place were appointed to arbitrate the matter with the. pisioy- Yesterday morning, shortly after midnight, both parties left the city. one crossing by the Jersey City ferryanda the other by the Hoboken ferry, the lawer re- maining in the Atlantic Hotel about, two hours, the former proceeding directly to the Joeality marked out, which is Snake Hill. ona spot a short distance the County Alms- house. ‘Seconds’ were im requisition; and without any preliminaries both men k their positions, facing each other, An effort was made to effectan amicable settlement, but it failed. The word was given, both men fired, and one of them fell pierced by a ball in the neck, just over the shonider blade, lt was found, however, the wound was not fatal, and on the return of the parties tc New York the ball was extracted. e ether combatant es- caped unhurt. To settle the matter definitely, another appeal will be made to the lady, whose decision, it is needless to add, will be final.— } New York Herald pai ote emer reer, THE Jurome Parx Races.—The Jerome mile-and-a-qui a étit Park, New York, races, which need pt td in behalf ofthe finance com- | Thursday, Rha Ua ol bf oh S pesbly mittee, reported eae Sopecnip ony were pro- pla rac a a ga is, 2 three- nile dash, won thiess 6 @ Hea he eaticl fied.nirdirs very easily, beating Maid ee - ester a, ficulty in raising fonds spfficient. and Morrisey Mowe’ and aan m Court; . Im answer to a question as to what the ex- } time!.21. Th sat mi was : pense wilt be, the Chair stated that he did not one A Mon: MS ‘Bo. ‘thera Alaa cthiave can Ob progeaoly laverea Fh init was eft ¢ e date be a pronteny. invested. LA Sete ‘colored) said he had five dol! collected by and paid thesame to th Treasurer. ¢ On motion of Mr. Kelsey, (white) the resolu- tion offered by Mr. Dudley at the last meeting for tha pe. Sresnion of the Execative Uo ait tas eee Gi a? Brows and ven, y ere, Brown ,