Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1867, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR IS PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTx£D) AT THE STAR BUILDING, Southwest corner Penn’a avenue and 11th street. BY Ww. D. WALLACH. —— The STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers in the City and District at Tun CENTS PER WEEK. Oopiesat thecounter, wi or without wrappers, Two CENTS eacn. PRICE FOR MAILING :—Three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- lars; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—pnbilished on Fri- dsay—One Dollar ond a Half a Year. Eben Vee, XXIX. CLOTHING, &c. I EMOVAL.—GEORGE D. TAFF has removed his Merchant Tailor’s Store from bis old stand, on Seventh street west. to the new Store on the north side of H street north, near the coi ner of Seventh street west.w here he will bis old He has on h “One VESTINGS, OU. D. TAFR, tom it of Es, AND f all kind: jJel-2w* oe Gt AT BARGAD ck (loth Frock Coata, of superior quality, rom £1 to = Black Cloth Sacks from $10 to @28. English Melton Sacks. in all fashionable colors, Sis Black Doeskin Pants, from $7 to $15. pring Casein » Pants, from $4 to $12. Business suits—Coat, Vest, and Pantaloons—from $12 to 825, The above goods are of our own make. _ First-class style, in material, trimming, and Woremanship. BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING. We also invite the attention of parents to our stock of BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING, of all sizes, at low prices. ys’ Fancy Suits, from 3to 6 years. Boys? Cutaway Suits, from 4 to 9 years. Boys’ Harney Suits, from 9 to 14 years. Boys’ Metropolitan Suits. from 12 to 16 years. Youths’ Sizes, from 16 to 20 years. x WALKER & CO., 368 Penna. ave., bet. 6th and 7th sts. my 21-3t Metropolitan Hotel Building. DEON HALL CLOTHING ROOMS, 446 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, EstTaBiisnED 1847. The public are most respectfully invited to call aud examine the most superior assortment of CAS- SIMERE PANTS and VESTS ever exhibited in this market, and at very low prices. Also, a ver large stock of CASSIMERE SUITS, together Drap de Ete and assorted Linen Suits. Duck Su of various colors. Our CLOTHING and FUR NISHING GOODS are the very best that can be found, and will sell at the lowest prices. WALLACH, v2) my 30-5t Odeon Hall Clothing Rooms. Ci o T HIN G&G. MEN’S SUITS at $8, ae At SMITH’. MEN'S SUITS at $10, At SMITH’S. MEN’S SUITS at $12, At SMITH’s. MEN’S SUITS at $14, At SMITH’S. MEN’S SUITS at $16, At SMITH’. MEN’S SUITS at $18, At SMITR’s. MEN’S SUITS at $20, At SMITH’S. MEN'S SUITS at $25, At SMITH’S. BOYS’ SUITS at $4, At SMITH’S. BOYS’ SUITS at $5, At SMITH’S. BOYS’ SUITS at $8, At SMITH’S. BOYS’ SUITS at $10, At SMIPH’S. AT THE GREAT CENTRAL CLOTHING HOUSE, 460 SEVENTH STREET, ap 17-tf Opposite Post Office. HE F SORTMENT OF GaAs PANT: Sat ODEON HAL ner 434 street and Penn’a avenue. my 30-4t FEPWARD, DOLAN, MERCHANT TATLOR corner of lth st t anc nie, opposite Wil ceived from Boston and ) assortment of French ar FANCY CASSIMERES, WHITE DRILLI ring and Summer which he offers to the public at the lowest reduced prices. ndid stock of Gent's Furnishing G y of Garments are of the most tasty and fashionable, not to be sur eusa call before purchasing at other ap 16-2m » MERCHANT TAILOR, corner s, desires t return, k ¢ liberal patronage be- stowed upon him during past seasons, and at the same time invites his friends to visit } store and inspect his new and choice selec- tion of Gor just purch d for the Mr. it h Sprin. HAKDON , his tant attention ments k and 5-3m* ACKS continue le and RAP DE fT AND SILK ALPACA at ODEON BALL, 446, co: 3 t my HEIBERGER. (Successor to H. F. Loupon & Co.,) MERCHANT TAILOR. Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown's.) apé-ti No. 362 Penn/avenne, Washington jou ‘T. WALKER, Mu s MERCER AND TAILOR. 4as4 Seventu STREET, 4ac4 Near Odd Fellows’ Hall, Begs leave tc orm his x patrons and the general public that he is almost daily re- ceiving additions to his now beautiful stock of Goods apted to ME ND YOUTH’S WEAR, i which must be seen to be appre None but the most skillful artists are emp and pertect satisfaction guaranteed, both wi rd to ‘STYLE, MATERIAL. AND WORKMANSHIP. Always op mplete assortment of FURNISHING GOODS. Give me a call before purchasing. WOOD AND COAL. OAL COAL!! Best WHITE ASH at $8, by the ton. All sizes, to suit customers. Sawed and Split OAK WOOD, $30 per cord, Hee SS EE PINE 6. » Long Oak. $8 percord. | A ton of Coal sold by me always weighs 2.240 Ibs. yed, th re- ap 5-tf ‘ J N B. LORD, «fe 28-ly Corner 4th and G@ streets. YNOAL! COALI! AT GREATLY. REDUCED PRICES. Pe rics tons of 2.240 lbs., delivered in any parto he city. Chestnut White Ash, § Stove, Egg and Furn: Bed Ash, $8.25. 2. Lehigh, 89. Ost snd Pidie Wood coustantly on hand, Orders received at our Office; or at the Wharf, foot of Seventh street. S. P. BROWN & SON. 465 Sth street, between E and F. WALL PAPERS. 40 AMERICAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH WALL PAPERS ’ ~ ja 25-tf ould respectfully call the attention of the pnb- invite an examination my stock of For- n WALL PAPERS, just ived per recent ar- rivals, consisting of all the new designs of the cele- brated house of Delicourt, Paris. and others, which T offer with a full assortment of borders to match The facilities I_ possess in obtaining goods war- rant mein assuring the public that articles pur- chased of me will be of the newest in style, and ag reasonable in prices as those of any other house in the country. JO. LEXAN. @ 240 Penn’a ave., Between J2th and 13th stree tg. {intel & Chron.] WHISKY !! A RARE CHANG. my H-eotw HISKY! WHISKY !!! AT LEAST 50 PER CENT SAVED. Just received a large lot of fine RYE WHIS- ais Pon the best West Virginia distilleries, which I w fer at the following reduced price: 3.25, $4 and ber gallon retai Wholesale pure! rs will find a great deduction fromthe above prices. I will also offera GIN at 2.75 per gallon retail, superior to any Gin sold elsewhere than at this house for less than $4.50 the ion. Received besides a large lot of Imported SHER- RIES direct from Europe, and in bond at New York, transferable to Georgetown custom-hous: 300 casks of Cadiz SHERRY and 90 casks of Cet or French SHERRY. | The Cetie Sherry, such as the New York, Philedetphia and more houses have been selling to city dealers, according to their generosity, at from $3, $3.50, aud $4 gallon, I ** Assistant Surgeon, 5th N.Y. Vols,” ; a gacsaee seco ees G Bo ie mee Sea a af ba <b IER, . Bold by 8.C. FORD, corse] et streets aye estes tts Renae homtbe Wer 01 earth. ap 2-ly Importer, 252 Penn’a avenue. sylvani peyeme, ‘ashington ; sel ele ay i ey en eg ‘and cheer, - ASHINGTON IRON WORKS. “BEBMOND £00" Poleeiphies Y ray 6-tf 1 Rotreak the peck mortality meni eld GRAY AND NOYES, ADIES DESPATR NOT! You are nal in. Mo talac endhoatwnent and Feligve tho head. ‘ ; ji curable Relic At No. 1 ees ree ns sens dae oetoen B street opponife tne mitheonian Tustitution. th a Al uo 'eih to goer & peta hour aay, = you obtai: cel . ale steam gines of Sy eet Se Paice bi i Alteraaive Pe; « “ne nye ; His maperior stack visit wilt te tg j ist : of ’ pager en fe Seine aul Reins te ad rae Ci | Hea er ees Si fe | Fm GRAD GION Rate ene + oboe 3 Tetiities of our new and extensive | short time bring on the uth Perigd wi teins poh for Pan 4 establishment enables us to offer, those hav 7 gen Tuy not taken pease! Aiisvere' ; dcalion | oath Si ter, 7 a pee ont matecarrings fra be ob oy arenrere tg ure 3 Batra «, io i jour eon! Sy 38 Water Whee » aan | ; heel. Perel Casa a Toe Prices, {de 35) FEANCK TA ‘BANKERS. WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BAN corner Louisiana nue and 7th ty Pays Interest on Deposits, Buys and Sells Bonds, Stocks, Gold and Silver. - J. A. RUFF, Treasurer. J. R.ELVANS, President. my 24-1 yee COOKE & ©0., BANKERS, Frfteenth street Buy and sell at current market rates, and keep constantly on hand a full supply of all GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &c., executed, and Collections made on all accessible points. se 1-tf E* HANGE OFFICE OF WILLIAM HUR- LEY & CO. tes Associatio hi opposite Treasury, skin as others. IT WILL K Tt cleanses th Weare selling Bills of Exchange on England, Treland and Scotland, for one pound sterling and upwards, at our office, 408 Pennsylvania avenue, 3m WM. HURLEY & CO. First National Bank of Washington. MADAME ther sex. ile in ates the hit features marry, and by t! power. known as the produce a life-like pi wife of the appli H. D. COOKE. (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President. WM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND ENT OF THE UNITED TATES, 15th street, opposice the Treasury Depariment. nials can assert. FINANCIAL AG vy return mail. Government Securities with Treasurer United States SF ONE MILLION DOLLARS. e@ We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rate FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give 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. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. fidential. THORNT. ap3-D&\ turn mail. ap 3-D&Weoly balsam, no mercury. male, $3. Washington, March 20, 1855. f SaMARITAN’s Root anp Here Juices.—A post- tive and permanent cure for Spyhil fula, Ul- = cers, Sores, Spots, Tetters, &c. Price §1.25 per bot- DENTISTRY. tle. "Sold by Ford. Seeadvertisement. my 8 R. C. P. HUNT, DENTIST, 410 D street, between bth and ni Washington, D.C ap 22-1 kK. LEWIE'S DENTA! No. 260 PE ‘A AVE, Between 12th and 18th streets. Teeth extracted without pain b: Nitrous Oxyde or Laughing LEWIE has recently. purcha: Chemical Apparatus in making pure gas every day; also, an improv vular Inhaler. The Association is now prepared to make Teeth on Gold. Silver and Rubber at New York, Philadelphia and Boston pr All per sons Wishing dental work done can have it as cheap as in the above-named ci All work done in the neatest and best manner. and warranted to give satisfaction. Persous will do well to call and Spectacu y administ . Di mechanical efiects of the BLACK acters. GORGEOUS 8C MAGNIFIC SPECIAL NOTICES. LAW OF HUMANITY, TN RELATION TO SOCTAL EVI AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG M Errors and Abuses incident to Manhood, with the humane view of treatment and cure. Sent in sealed letter curclope free of charge. Aad KILLIN HOUGH adelphia, Pa. HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER Is the only Infallible Hair Preparation for RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS AND PROMOTING ITS GROWTH. It is the cheapest Preparation ever Public. as one bottle will last longer ant ci more than three bottles of any other preparation. Our Renewer is nota Dye; it will not stain the Address, in confidence, 4A DAM. N. P.O. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y. Now running to overflowing hous den, New York, introducing a P THAT BI Povte zs 290d mn WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1867. EN, on Physical N, on Physic Youth: and: Early TON, Howard my 18-3m ORIGINAL COLOR ‘ered. 10 the accomplish P THE HAIR FROM FALLING OUT Scalp, and USTROUS AND SILKEN. makes the Hair SOFT, free by mail. HALL & CO., N.H., Proprietors. ap 18-eo20 KNOW THY DESTINY. .F. THORN TON, the great English Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old yorld, has now located herself at Hudson, N. ¥ adame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight as to enable her to impart knowledge { the greatest importance to the single or married a state of trance, she de- of the person you are to e aid of an instrument of intense Psychomotrope, guarantees to cture of the future husband or wat, together with date of mar- riage, position in life, leading traits of character, &c. This is no humbug, as thousands of testimo- She will send, when desired, a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the i what it purports to be. x ck of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and inclosing’ fifty cents and stamped envelope “1 zou will receive the picture and desired information All communications sacredly con- EE.F 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 beautiful, the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to send their Address, and receive a copy post-paid, by re- Address P. O. Drawer, 21, roy, New York. SECRET DISEASES. SaMARITAN’s Girt is the most certain, safe, and effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable rem- edy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and recent cases in twenty-four hours. N AMUSEMENTS. WALL’S OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY EVENING, June 3, 1857, Andevery evening, will be presented the grand ar Drama, in Four Acts, entitle THE TALE OF ENCHANTMENT, with all the scenery. dances, marches, CROOK, exanil vr work. de 24-tf Ss. &e. TEETH Looms. mp For farther particulars see small bills. _je 3-6t“ 3 LOOMIS, . . a pubs, doyentor and Patentee of the MINERAL NATIONAL THEATER. LATE TEETH, attends persenally at —s is Office in this city.” Mxay peteons can FOR SIX NIGHTS ONT mmMencing wear these teeth who cannot wear others, cing entriloquist, and no person can Wear others who cannot wear these Persons calling at my with any style and pri but to those whe est. cleanest. str that art can pi ar be more fully warra Rooms in this cit) fice can be accommodated of Teeth they may desire, lar. and wish the pur denture t and most per MINERAL TEETH will . B35 Pe 1 tincing meny New sively funny BUR Marvellous DOU B Admission. 25 un’aavenne, be- MONDAY it of over 20h) using Pe Puke HEAD SPH and 75 cent= June 3, th 1) s. including MINST No extra charge A\TINEES on Wednesday and Saturday after. je3 tween 9thand Wth sts. Alsv, 907 Arch street | for securing seats Philade!phia oc iy xt - — = | neous BREESES HSHS5555E R. ¢ ow, PPPPRRP BSSESSSS53 ESTIMO ¥ ? PPP PEP Pe Kort H AT MET At Half Past § ORIGINAL SO} Pil onlays Gaga Tickets end Programmes may be had at J.P. Mil- Pek ee Se is re tn infi burn & Co.'s. 480 15th st., opposite Treasury, friend ha Pee ut | Alfred Hater ’s, 204 Penna, avenue my Tuy Linen Cok. | bemimes € O"Tdole's, 336 Bena. avenue, ener eins fe ehe Aeneas ¢ Solomons’. ‘Penn. avenue Jae, shang thom © Sue Suish pad weqapnearance | French & Richardson's, $34 Penn. avenue, our custor n wearing Linen Collars to gat them | _™yY 29-5t finished, and to obviate the difficulty, and EVENING ven o'clock, precisely. ORIG GINAL POEMS accommodation, we have been induced to ¢ ents to suit them in that very par- lar article of dress. HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, &. LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR, OWARD HOUSE, Manufacturers of and Dealers R (Formerly know: the Turner House.) > NSYLVA LADIES’ AND GENT.’S FURNISH 324 Pennsylvani: Corner Niuth str Ty 28 1m between 9th and 1th sts, iano SECRET DISEASES d per month —_— Board per week SAMARITAN’S GIFT! Table Board... Transient Boa SAMARITANS GIFT! my 23-Im* THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVERUSED. “Yes, A Positive Cure,” for GONORRH@A, GLEET, STRICTURES, de. Contains no Mineral,no Balsam, no Mercury, Only Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect a Cure. They are entirely vegetable, having no smell nor any unpleasant taste, and will notin any way in- jure the stomach or bowels of the most delicate. Cures i ‘om two to four days, and recent cases in “twer ur hours.”” Prepared by a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, one of the most M. eac’ month each. w public parlor, sold. ers $20 a month. AVENUE, Washington, D.C. This house bas been thoroughly renovated. am open for the reception of Guests 3.00 7.00 5.00 2.00 SLAUGHLIN, Agent. MPIRE HOUSE, 456 Pennsylvania avenue offers several very desirable Sleeping, ROOMS and PARLORS, and cool for the. summer, for. two gents 4or gent and wife,) with BOARB, for - Large Attic ROOMS, two airy, pleas $30 Amon a room, $25 h privilege of bath room, elegant h delightful balcony. most comfortable houses in the city. Transient Boarders $2a day. On my 10-Im" eminent Doctors and Chemists of the present day; no exposure, no trouble. no change whgice ed. Let those who have despaired of getting cured, or who have been gorged with Balsam Copavia or Mer- cury, try the SAMARITAN’S GIFT. Sent by mail in a plain envelope. Price—Male packages. #2. Female. $3. BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD! SCROFULA, ULCERS. SORES. SPOTS, TETTERS, SCALES, BOILS. SYPHILIS, OR VENEREAL DISEASES, &c. SAMARITAN'S ROOT AND HERB JUICE Ts offered the public. as 4 positive cre. + SYPHILIS OR VENEREAL DISEASES, the SAMARITAN'S ROOT AND HERB JUICE is @ most potent. certain and effectual remedy ever pre- the public that he nity to thank his friends for'so many years they the same to his successor. Kloman’s Restaurant. evérything in my ap 13 3m* It sha my power to gi esteem of the citizens of the Distr CABD.—The undersigned herewith announces a8 sold out his Restaurant, 501 7th street, to Mr. F. G. ROHR. He avails himself of this opportu- for the many favors whic! have been pleased to bestow upon him, hoping that they will continue to extend CHARLES KLOMAN, Washington, D. C., April 13, 1807. I take pleasure to inform the public that I havé bought the well-known establishment known ag be my duty to de n the custom ang ‘ict of Columbia. * F. G. ROHR. scribed; it reaches and eradicates every particle of the venereal poison, so that the cure is thorough and permanent. Take, then, of this purifying rem- edy and be healed, anddo not transmit it to your posterity that for which you may repentin after ears. a ‘ abo NOT DESPAIR! | Althon, ‘oufmay be pronounced incurable. ; SAMARITANS ROUT AND HERB JUICES will remové every vestige of impurities from the 6y stoma yall asall the bad effects of Mereury. FEMALES’ , FEMALES!! In many affections with which numbers of Fe- males suffer the Ri ND HERB JUICES most happily adapted, in Ulcerated Uterus, in Leucor- rheea, in bearing down, Falling of the Womb, de- bility, and from all complaints incident to the sex, Sent by express. Price $1.25 per Lottle, SAMARITAN’S WASH Is, in cases of Precis. used in connection with the Root and Herb Juices. Full directions. Price 25 cents. : The efficacy of these remedies fs alike acknowl- edged by physicians and patients, They are used in the U. 8. Hospitals. SAVINGS BA S Call at the corner of as abovi Washington Branch. and upwards. i HENRY D. COOKE CO.. Chairman of the ¥ Bank SURGEONS SAY OF THE Ss 4 WEERIRE ITAN’S REMEDIES. as ¢ ‘Post HospiraL, Fort Mansnatt, Baltimore, Mad. , Feb. 20, 1364.—I have | hh Satisfaction in sta- ting that J have used * The Samaritan ot for |. ae ae WF AM Sent Esq., 01 NE. “A PIN A DAY IS A GROAT A YEAR.” 19TH STREET AND PENNA. AVENUE. FREEDMEN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. CHARTERED BY CONGRESS. The Central Office of this Company is now sitnated and is carried on in connection with thé OFFICE OPEN FROM 9 TILL 3. its of ONE DOLLAR and upwards received. and interest paid on all sums of FIVE DOLLARS vestments are made in UNITED STATES BONS ARP STOCKS ONLY under the direction f JAY COOKE & inance Committee of the ‘The Deposits are now more than $100,000. M. T. HEWITT, of New York, President. % ATON, Actuary. W..J. WILSON, Cashier of Branch Bank. seases in its most customary forms; th: ¥ RA IGAR. Tins ‘use them wath judgment, discretion. and INES ON THE ener e, g K eh properly. and have found them respond to my an- | Who that has smoked Havana's fragrant weed, ticipations promptly and effectually. Knowing a i : thei compo: tion I have the fullest confidence in Borge p the cates aegent an erecerar parla their efficacy, and as far a3 my use of them extends, F recommend them strofikarp C. BOWERS, le, And hopes gush brighter as each puff uvfurls?. i f the “Gray r The AT'spread ike fncense rape cigars the hearth; By inclosing a addressed to yourself, s. No mineral, no t Only ten pills to be taken. It is the soldier's hope, and a friend to those who do not want to be exposed. Male packages, $2: fe- musi¢, aud eat Wizard TAINMENT, 58 » of the No liquor Table Board- TELEGRAMS, &c. The small steamers Admiral Porter, Wash- ington, and Tempest, from New York, bound Ww St. were searched by the custom anthorities at Montreal, Saturday. It was supposed they were suspecied of Fenianism or to take partin a Fenian raid, bat the fact is that free. dom of navigation of the St. Lawrence ceased with the abrogation of the reciprocity treaty, and foreign vessels cannot now come further shan Quebec without a special permit from the United States Executive ‘apers bave been cent for, and the vessels will be held in the meantime. Advices from Lima, Peru, to May 18. say Cengress continues in seesion. maintaining war against Spain foran indfinite period. ‘The resolations were afterward paci- fically modified. Secretary Seward’s propo- sition for a congress composed of commuis- sioners representing Spain and tpe South American allied States, to settle the Spanish difficulty, has been definitely rejected by Peru. Governor Bullock, of Massachusetts, has bill providing for the annexation of Roxbury to Boston. The veto was pissed on the ground summate a project for uniting two cities to- ested to have a voice in the matter. would. be perfectly constitutional. 9, via London, June 1, says that mediation by end. Gen. U: era raged in the allied camp. her person ina horrible manner. On the 3eth the river. capsized off Spear’s Island, near New London, Connecticut, and sunk in fifteen minuses. A boy named Rogers went down with the boat. Captain James Fish swam ashore in a rough he reached the Iand. Captain Strang Holt, New London. public holiday. assembled in one bedy in the province. Taised 1,000 men, and has taken the field the hostile Indians. tacked a small bod: Fort Cummings to Fort Mc. on the 28th ult., and drove them back. sequence of the non-arrival of Gen Sherman, the party this morning. are held for examination. veyed to Maine for interment. ings are already destroyed. days, and then proceeded to St. Catharine’s, where he now i-. The President's Trip. Satarday evening was accompanied by Secre tary Seward, Posimaster General Randall, O Bierne, Col. A. H. Seward, U.8. Army: Wm. S. Mitchell, E. S. Cushaw, George Mattingly, agent of the Potomac Steamboat Company, Dr. W. J.C. Duhamel and Gen. R. O. Tyler. the Second Military District, detailed by Gen. Sickles to act as one of the escort. On reaching Fredericksburg, at half-past 11 o’clock Saturday night, a number of persons of the vicinity gathered at the station and called for a speech, but the President merely thanked them for the manifestation of their respect, and shook hands witn some of them at parting. At Ashland, at two oclock in the morning, he was met by about twenty persons, one of whom extended to the President a cor- dial welcome in their name, remarking that they were not far from the birthplace of Henry Clay, which neighborhood Patrick Heary also rendered historic. The President, in response to an invitation to address them, said: “Gentlemen, accept my thanks for this compliment.” The railroad train arrived at Richmond at 3 o’clocka.m. The President was met at the station by Mr. McFarland, the president of the City Council, and_ several other members of that body, Mayor Mayo, and ex-Mayors Saun- ders and Sturdivant. These gentlemen ex- tended to him a cordial welcome, and iavited him to accept the hospitality of the city ot Richmond. The interview was rather infor- mal, but pleasant. The hacks in waiting con- veyed the party to the Spotswood Hotel, where they were accommodated with the best apart- mente. The President’s chambers are those heretofore oceupied by Jefferson Davis, and subsequently by Gen. Grant. The President and party will leave this morning for Raleigh. HopriglE ACCIDENT.—On Monday ot last ‘week, two young girls living in Quincy—Miss Jordan and Miss Ellen Gunn, aged respec- tively twelve and thirteen years—were filling a lamp from 4 five gallon can of Kerosene oil, a colored girl standing near with a lighted torch, when am explosion. occurred, blowing girls with burning oil. inder, and, after lingering a few hours in fitolerable agony, they died within five min- utes of each other. The colored girl died the next day.—Jacksonville (Fla.) Union, May 25. RECOVERED —Several months ago, as our Teaders will remember, Mr. Don T. O. Peters, of this city, had a carpet bag stolen from him in Washington, which contained $17,500 in notes on the Bankof Fincastle. amounting in current funds to more than $5,000 in value. After a long and arduous pursuit over many of the Northern States and also in Canada, Mr. Peters has at length succeeded in recovering nH the notes which were stolen from him.— Lynchburg (Va.) Republican. 7 The kidnapping case. wherein a man named Kennedy was forcibly removed from Canada to Ohio, having, it was supposed, My mitted murder in the latter place, has been in- vestigated in Montreal within the last few days, and the fact of kidnapping was fully established. Sv Letters from Havana, dated May Sey, . that the United States steamers Monon, rhe ine hab sails suppose: the the ji 5 Intention of inter: that island for the Ameri- can ment. ie ja ‘a The demand for sausages ip Paris \- resented to be extraordinary. Domestic i< mals are, consequenvly rare. ‘ ration is will be il tae rv ty “about forty-five wousand whiteto sixty thou- ‘1tis pleasantte read Hour declined 3 or, bates ai Springheld, 4 and that wheat fell 46 cents per bushel. 7A convict in the jend, Jafl at Port. n't succeed. crac tes fenton A series of resolutions were prepared, to the effect of sent to the Legislature a messaze vetoing the uhat 1t was inexpedient and improper to con- gether, without permitting the people inter- He says the submission of the question to the people A special dispatch, dated Rio Janeiro, May the United States has been declined by the Brazilian Government, and renewed prepara- tions were making to prosecute the war to an uiza is reported to have revolted against the allies, taking with him 10,000 men. There had been no further fighting. The chol- On the 27th ultimo, three deserters from th® 38th infantry, at Fort Hays, went to the house of P. J. Peterson, on the Smoky Hill route. Finding Mrs. Peterson (aged 50 years) alone, they dragged her into the cellar and outraged ultimo they were captured, after a desperate resistance. They confessed their guilt, and while being taken to jail were rescued by a mob and Killed, and their bodies thrown into On Friday morning a pleasure fishing boat sea. He had a bard struggle, was twe hours in the water, and completely exhausted when Captain Coddington Fish, and Cari Beckwith were lost. All were prominent citizens of itis understood that the Ist of July, the day on which the confederation of the British Provinces take place, will be proclaimed a A general review will be held of all the troops in Toronto and from the eurrounding country, which, together with the regulars, will be the largest force ever Mentana advices say General Meagher has inst A band of Indians at- of troops crossing from ee, New Mexico, ‘The Senatorial excursion party did not leave Omaha Saturday morning as intended, in con- who came in theevening, and will accompany Three parties, Darlow, Butler and Burns, accused of burglary and theft of a large amount from the office of the Erie railroad at Campbell, have been traced to Montreal, and The remains of Artemus Ward (Charles P. Browne) reached New York Friday evening by the steamer Deutschland, and will be con- A destructive fire is raging in the town of Petroleum Centre, Pennsylvania. Forty build- Jefferson Davis remained at Niagara a few The President on his trip from Washington Col. Wm. G. Moore, of the President's staff: Surgeon Basil Norris, U.S. Army: Col. J. R. . The last-named is the chief quartermaster of out both heads of the can and saturating the Every purticle of clothtng except their shoes was burned to a Me., to en 2, 4,442. DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE Mass Mzut- ING.—Saturday evening. a Democratic mass Meeting was heid in front of the City Halli. The Democrats of the several wards arrived about mine o'clock, preceded by bands, the Sixth Ward having the Marine d. Attke hour of opening probably fifteen hundred per- sons were present, and cheers were occasion- ally given for the white man’s ticket. Mr. John H. Semmes was called to the chair, and Mr. J. M. Dalton was elected secretary. The following vice presidents were elected: Wm. B. Webb, of the First; Wm. Flinn, of the Second; J. T. Given, of the Third; Owen Thorn, of the Fourth; Colonel J. A. Tait, of the Fifth; G. A. Bohrer, of the Sixth, and Dr. K. C. Croggon, of the Seventh Ward. After the election of a number of secretaries Mr. Ohbarles St. Clair, a lawyer of this city. ‘was introduced, He denounced the Republi- can eandidates as a party who were endeayor- ing to obtain control of the eity for the pur- poee of obtaining plunaer. Col. L. A. Whitely, of the editorial staff of the Intelligencer, was next introduced. The speaker thought that a crisis had arrived, and that a struggle should be made to preserve the supremacy of the Democratic party in this District. He expressed the opinion that on Monday night the Democrats would enjoy the pleasure of cheering for the victory of their party: John E. Norris, 3 lawyer of this city, was next introduced. He urged those present to swallow tne entire Democratic ticket, whether they liked it or not: 1t was not quite so bad as either calomel or jalap. He prophesied that a war of races would soon commence. and that the colored race would be swept from the face of the country. [Appleuee.j Colonel Thomas B. speaker. The colonel ventured to two fifths of the colored men registe! not entitled to have their names placed upon the list. He experienced some inconvenience in speaking, and said that as he had been dubbed “reverend” by his friend of the Star, he should have a covered pulpit. [Laughter ) The men who were leading the colored voters should be arrested and made to suffer the pen- alties of the law; the vigilance committees should spot them. Speeches were afterward delivered by Dr. Charles W. Allen and others; after which the meeting adjourned. —_—.——__ FirtH Warp REPUBLICAN OLUB.—Friday evening, @ meeting of the Fifth Ward Repub- lican Club was heid at Ebenezer Church, cer- ner of 4th street east and D street south, Mr. A.R Arrison, president, in the chair, with Mr. A. P. Clark as secretary. It was nearly ten o’clock before the meeting ‘was called to order, as a religious assembly had just adjourned. Mr. John R. Elvans was introduced, and addressed the club on the duties of the hour, stating that his political sentiments were his Teligious principles. He did not favor a broad denouncement of those on Monday who polit- ically differ with the members of the ciub, because the Republican party would triumph He said the issue on Monday was the immediate enfran- chisement of the colored race throughout the country, and advised his colored hearers to go to the polls and exercise their inalienable right of freemen Mr. Eivans spoke of the present municipal officers as incompetent to discharge their great trusts, and said the school fund, if the Corporation accorded with Congress, would be equally divided for the support of white Congress, he believed, should the Republican party succeed on Mon- day, would vote large appropriations for the improvement of Washington, and taxes would be measurably diminished. He counseled for- bearance on election day; should any of their opponents attempt to create a breach of the peace, they should not retaliate, but seek the power of the law. Mr. Elvans concluded by advising all to abstain from whisky Monday, by the force of moral suasion. and colored schools. and every other day. A few short addresses were made by other gentlemen, and the meeting adjourned —— 6 ARREST OF THIEVES.—About the 26th of May, © colored man, roughly clad, went to the house of Lewis Brener, on Navy Yard Hill, and representing himself as a stranger, who did not wish to put up at a public house for fear of losing his money, asked permission to Broner gave him a room, and treated him kindly. The stranger gave his name as Thos Shorter, and his conduct was Monday morning Broner ascertained that is guest had departed, and stay there. unexceptionable. With him $500 in money and a gold watch, val- ued ats The case being reported to detec- tives Kelly and Bigley. they gave it especial attention. They soon suspected a party of two men, and Bigley traced them to Philadelphia, and telegraphed to detective Henderson and officer C. Smith, of Philadelphia, and soon after received notice of the arrest of the two suspected individuals. Saturday, detective Bigley, with warrants issued by Justice Tucker, certified by the clerk of the Supreme Court, went to Philadelphia, and at night re- turned with Chas. Brown, allas Shorter, alias isaac Whittington, and John Wm. alias Jas. Bird. The gold watch was recovered, and the money will probably be found. This morning, they had a hearing before Justice Tucker. Brown was fully identified by several wit- nesses, and his companion was partially re- cognized. They were committed to jail for a hearing. ——_e—___ THE POLLING Books —The Board of Regis- ters not having completed their labors until late Friday night, and having in the two days taken the names of nearly 3,750 persons,a work ot coniderable magnitude was imposed on the secretary of the Board, Mr. S. V. Noyes, and his associates. The names were first to be classified as regards wards, and then as to precincts, and to have them completed in time extra clerical force was required, and night and day they were kept at work until the books were finished late Saturday night and late yesterday afternoon, and early this morn- ing they were placed in the hands of the Com- miszioners or receivers. Of the number registered during the twe days for correcting them were 1,742 whites, and 1,002 colored. The Third Ward showed the heaviest increase, and mainly on the white vote. Itie estimated that the whites have a preponderance now of over 600 in that ward. in the Fifth Ward there were 175 whites regis- tered, and some 50 colored. In the wards wherein the original registry the colored:out- numbered the whites (the First and Second) the proportion remains unchanged. ee NATIONAL Union BUILDING AssocIaTION. This association was organized om Saturday evening last at No. 71 Louisiana avenue, first door east of Seventh street. The following officers were elected: President, Samuel Ba- con; vice presen’. J.S. Poler; treasurer, B. F. Mersell; secretary, W. T. Johnson. Di- rectors—G. F. Gulick, N. BD. Larner, J. H. Statley, R. T. Morsell, J. H. Larcomb, Joseph Fry, Samuel Stailey, W. M. Barry, —- James. The association is designed to continue abeut five years, until one-third of the joint stock is profit. The payments upon the stock are r to be made on the first Friday of each month, commencing July 5. More than one-half of the stock was taken by those entering into the organization at that time, and the pros- pects are very favorable for a prosperous as- sociation. —s ———— Firgs.—About 12 o’clock Saturday night fire was discovered ina house on the corner Of 9th street east and [senth. The alarm was iven from box No. o by officer Lusby, but the fire ‘was extinguished before the engines ar- Tiyed on the ground. = About 12.55 o’elock yesterday morning offi- dees Fowler discovered fire in the slaughter ‘house belonging to Mr. Shedd, on 16th, be- tween N and O, recently occupied aa Jas. Hazel. but more recently used for the storage of lumver, &c.. The firemen and police wi promptly on thi no ayail. The building was. destroyed with its contents, and the loss is valued at $1,500. cruous ne. tue Rass naa Cenge 7 trains thewecd Baltimore aka Wastinglon wilt be LOCAL NEWS. Florence was the next that were spot, but their efforts were of a aaa Sverenamee Sree: 4 Rove Cusrowgre.— Yesterday 2 colored m&e was arrested by officer Lloyd, of the First Ward, for divorderiy conduct. The prisoner s: owed oO inclination to submit quietly, and resisted with such energy as to tear the officers coat to pleces, and require the aid of several persons, white and colored to secure him. He had a hearing before Justice Tueker, gave his name as James Wood, and was fined $10 Several colored citizens inquired tor him, and would have paid his fine had the case been one of ordinary character, but generally agreed that he ought to suffer. This morning he was committed to the workhouse for 60 days, ——_e——_ AccIDENT.—Last Saturday night, about 9 o'clock, Oharies Marders, & youth otf 17 ye: of age, while engaged with anumber of ot in getting barrels fora bon-fire, fell from wagon, and his collar bone was broken by the fall. He was carried to his home on 4X, be- tween Mand N streets south, by Mr. James McCauley. The fractured bone was reset by Dr. J. B. Morgan a gtk Oe Larcentgs.—Saturday, Samuel Ridgeley, colored, i4 years old, was locked up several hours by order of Justice Walter, for petty larceny in the Fourth Ward, James Bailey, colored, was arrested by Officer Paaget, in the same ward, for grand larceny, upon the com- laint of Frederick Scmidt, and was sent to Jail fer court by Justice Thompson. erga PoLicR RBPORTS.—The police reported &3 arrests on Saturday. The fines amounted to $193 73. o-—— ALEXANDRIA ITEM8.—The Gazette ot Satur- oy, 7s : he fishermen. colored, who have been haul- ing seine for Messrs. Sinclair and Hawkins during the past season have had a boat be- lenging to the firm attacbed at the wharf toot of Prince street, and placed under guard, to satisty their claims forservicesrendered. The case will be tried before Justice Moore on Mon- day morning next. ‘he Mayor has called a meeting of the Coun- cil this evening, at3 o'clock, for the purpose of appointing proxies to represent the city’s interest in the meeting ef the stockholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com- any, which tukes place at Annapolis on Mon- jay next. ‘he freight train on the Orange and Alexan- dria railroad yesterday brought down, besides @ quantity ef flour, wheat, &c., 2,080 sacks of corn, or nearly 5,000 bushels. The receipts of produce by the railroads terminating nere are steadily increasing. The locomotive serge which bursted its boileron Thursday last, was brought to this city early yesterday evening,and placed in the machine shop at the Orange and Alexandria railroad depot for repai The remains of . Lynch and Rose, killed by the accident om the Orange and Al- exandria railroad on Thursday, were Interred this evening in the burial ground of the M. E. Church South. Mr. Jas. H. Osborn. a native, and until the commencement of the late war, a resident in this city, has just been elected mayor of Reck- ingham, North Carolina. The track on the Alexandria, Loundon and pampenite railroad has been relayed to Lees- urg. Both branches of the City Council were in session last night considering the revenue bill, but no final action was had. The June term of the Fairfax circuit court commences on Monday next. The June term of the county court for this county commences on Monday next. ————_- ere FROM MEXICO. Capitulation ef the City ef Mexice—Max- imilian and all Officers abeve the rank o1 Lieutenant to be Shot. There has been received at New Orleans a cenfirmation of the news of the fall of (.uere- taro, and of the advices sent relative thereto, together with official correspondence from Vera Cruz. The intelligence from Vera Cruz says the surrender of the Imperialists was heard of ali along the lines. The City of Mexico has certainly capitulated. General O’Haran was shot there for correspondence with the Liberais, Vera Cruz will soon sure render. Upon the surrender of Maximilian Juarez sent to Vera Cruz, Puebla, and the City of Mexico dispatches similar to that sent to General Berriozabal, at Matamoras. These State that all the Imperialists, their ammauni- tion and supplies, were captured on the 15th ult. Maximilian and all officers abeve the rank of heutenant are reported to have been shot at seven o’cleck on the evening of the 16th, by officers who escaped and arrived at Brownsville on the 27th from (Queretaro. Pri- vate letters received at Matamoras state that Juarez had ordered Escobedo toexecute Max- imilian and his generals, and tne official paper of San Luis Petosi, after narrating the par- ticulare of the fall of (Jueretaro, states that the Secretary of War forwarded orders to Es- cobedo on the 15th to shoot Maximilian and bis generals. The Liberal forces which took Queretaro sisted for the capital on the morning of the 15th. Commodore S. D. Payan, of the Mextcan pavy, has been ordered by Berriozabal to com- mand an expedition to Vera Cruz, Uarmen, and Campeachy to terminate the struggle. The Liberals took possession of Brazos San- tiago on May 24, and also of the steamer Gen- eral Sheridan for naval purposes. The reply made by the Mexican Govyern- ment to the intercession on behalf of Maxi- milian, concludes ss follows: “The French gone, the Archduke Maximil- 1am has desired to continue shedding the blood of Mexicans. With the exception of three or tour cities yet domineered by force, he has seen the entire Republic rise against him. Notwithstanding this he has desired to con- tinue the work of desolation and ruin by a civil war, without object, surrounded by some men known by their plundering and grave as- sassinations, and the most forward in bring- ing misfortunes on the Republic. In case there be captured persons on whom rest such Tesponsibilities it does not appear to me tha: they can be considered as simple prisoners of war, for these are responsibilities defined by the laws of nations and by the laws of the Re- ublic. e The Government, which has given many proofs of its principles of humanity and eenti- ments of generosity, is also obliged to consid. er, according to the circumstances of the cases, what the Erinciples of justice demand and the duties which it has to perform tor the welfare of the Mexican peeple. The Government of the Republic hopes that with the justification of its acts it will continue to have the sympa- thies of the people and Government of the United States, who have been and are held in the highest estimation by the people and Goy- ernment of Mexico.” FROM EUROPE. PAzi8, June 1.—Extraordinary preparations are being made by the French Government and the municipal authorities of Paris tor the reception of the royal visitors who are expect- ed during the present month. Panis, June 2.—The Ozar of Russia arrived in this city this afternoon from Berlin. It is announced that the Czar will extend his visit to London. Berirx, June 1.—The Emperor of Russia has arrived in this city en route to Paris. Lonpon, Junel, Evening.—Dispatches from Wolf’s news agency, dated Berlin to-day, re- port that the Prussian.Cabinet and the Gov- ernment of the Czar have come to an under- standing on the Eastern question, and the policy of either Government in the East will ereafter be identical. St. PETERssuRG, June 1.—The Imperial Government has issued a proclamation ex- tending general amnesty to the Poles engaged in the last insurrection in Russian Poland. . Lonpon, June 2.--Dispatches from Con- stantinople report that the Sublime Porte has consented to submit the solution of the Cre- tan question toa commission of Eurepean Powers. . Mawnassas Gar RAILROAD.—Ing this connec- tion itis proper to state for the information and encouragement of our who feel so deep an in the completion of who have so patiently looked forward to that period, that the bonds of the Orange and Alex- Andria and Manassas Gap road Compai are being issued, and that Mr. ur, dent ot the consolidated company: has already made arrangements for the necessary iron to lay the from,Piedmont to Strasburg. A prcponition. will, or probably bas been made, bond holders of the Manassas road to give 80 much in the bonds of the consolidated com- Naty Agee much in money for those bonds. the latter is: preferred, mts have been made with Eastern capitalists to furnish the money forthwith. With these assurances, ‘we feel justified in congratulating our readers on the speedy rebuilding and completion of Mananese to Harrisonburg. In any event the road will be constructed.—Harrisonburg Reg ister. four post offices in South Carolina wm conducted by women. aa” The New Orleans Republican denies the statement saat the Republican party in Louis- fant is divided. eS IRS oa Thi . Uni ag” The Schenectady ( eek dante LORS! s