Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1868, Page 1

7 a , _ is et ail 5. W. Corner Pa. avenue and 11th street ar NOYES, BAKER & CO. E EVENING STAR EXTRA. " THE ELECTION. SAYLES J. BOWEN ELECTED MAYOR. ee HIS MAJORITY 74. ———_—— A TIE IN THE BOARD OF ALDER MEN. r a nt CONSERVATIVE MAJORITY IN THE COMMON COUNCIL. preset thst te ‘The municipal election passed off yesterday with fewer breaches of the peace than were to ve feared from the excited state of public feel- sog; the only disturbances worthy of mention being those in the Fourth and Seventh Wards, | whieh were reported in yesterday's Stark. In consequence of the cioseness of the vote for ‘Magor, there was great uncertainty as t@ Fesult last night, and both parties claimed ejection of their candidate. > Giyen and Bowen bonfires biazed along nearly every street. A colored band was out; | 4) but they were undecided whether to serenade | ja their candidates or not, and some of the oppo- sition were equally undecidea. | 1 front of the Cuty Hall a large crowd gath- ered, (mest of them Conservatives), and as par- tial returns were announced from the different precinets cheers or groans were given. The Intelligencer office was the scene of much ex- cntement, the lower rooms be crowded and every one who was supposed to have any news was eagealy “frozen to” waile Mr. Syi- Vester who read the returns as fast as they were brought in was listened to with attention. ‘Trade’s Union Hall was lighted up and a large crowd assembled which subsequently ad- journed to the City Hall where Mr. John © Donovan addressed (hem on the political is- sues of the day. At police headquarters quite a namber as- | sembled, amoug them many news: men, and the police telegraph beiug placed in requi- sition, Seon dispatches commenced to come and those present were busily in uring, and as the calculations showed that te comtest was close, there was considerable-ex- | 4 cvtement. All the precincts being heard from except one precinct in the Fifth Ward up to 10%, by which it appeared that Given had \ a small majority, there was much excitement as to what majori:y that precinct would give | for or against him. Fimally wt was heard (rom, and still the figures sh wed a majority af 145 0r 47 for Mr. Given, which was soon announced to the crowd outside. About this time a large delegation of the Con- servative voters of the Fifth and Sixth Wards appeared with dram snd file im iront of the Cuy Hall, loudly cheormg, and the resuit | being announced, cheers mpou cheers went up, while roman candles and other fireworks were letoff. The crowd formed im line and march- ed past the Intelligencer office, which was loudly | £1** eb |, Aud paused a moment while the resuit wagm@bnourced, and sgain taking up the line , of march procerded along D street to Sth, and | to “b, cheering the Trades Union Hail, and groaning at the Chrontc’e office. At the corner of 9h aud E street, a large crowd of | Republicans had assembled, and cheered for Bowen, which was answered by groans from the Qonservatives, but no chsorder occurred. The Conservatives proceeded to the residence of Mr. Joba T. Given, who addressed tuem. AT THBUMION LEAGUE ROOMS. ‘ Tt having been anmounced that the results in the several wards would be announced at the Union League Rooms where the General Re- publican Committee were im session the crowd commenced to gather at an early Lous, and the Toomp ait o'clock was well packed by Repub- hi the majority of whom were colored Ti td was occupied by Mr. W. A. Cook, aud Major Morse swod near him, his face beaming with smiles, while im other potiiors of Une feom the cheerful looks of the Kepubii- cans was an index to their confidence that their candidate Sayles J. Bowen was elected. was the reguiar meeting night of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union, and Major Morse called the members of the Un‘on to order, when & motion w?s made fer the appoiutment of a committee of five to effect the removal “uf that sneaking copperbead Chief Engineer at the Capitol Ragan,” which was agreed to, and the | — was appointed, and the meeung ad- urn *“Among those who eutered the room to hear the news was Mr. W. M. Slowen. of the First ward (the First) by eight or nine hundred majority. ‘ater | ‘waiting awhile, Major said tbat although be was certain of victory, the Conservatives ‘were equally certain, ava be bad heard that | some of them were offering to bet $1.000 to 8500 | that Given was elected, and he proposed that | ‘x those present would rarse that amount and | ‘\Ssmap the thousand.” but mo one came forward fomvest. It was then proposed tat Major Morse should address the meeting, and be tbrreupon mounted the rostrum aad said thar if Mr. wen was not elected he would walk a mile on bis head. He had no doubt but that be was elected. [Agpiasee. ] He did not think u the renegades in Senate are lower than | the ‘mean, stinking Judges of Registration | whe had done. everythi to defeat ing the Republicans. He believed that God had | confused them because of their bad deeds. No | Savor should beshown them. and they deserved no respect. had contributed to the eabeaes Of the election, bat had Bore aean and dirty enough to attempt to transfer yotes to the ranks of theenemy. He held in bis hand one evidence of their guilt—a ceruficate that a man had been regi-tered, but whose name did not appear on the list, aud his vote was Te- fused. There were zo such cases, and nearly all of them were colored men’ They cthe that they were ignorant and incompet Every member of the board knew that the s plementary act bad been before they ad- urned. {Mr. Cook.—« That is so." al- uded to the facility with which they regis. tered naturalized citizens without seeing their papers. In view of this action of the board the ‘victory was more glorious. There was one member of the board who said that he did not see much difference between the Irishman and the migger; but he (Morse) would say that the latter was superior to him. He had ordered bim (the speaker) out of the room, and threatened to whip bim as soon as as be saw bim, but be (Maj. M.) had no fears, for there would be always a film over that per- son's eyes, and he would pever see him. In this election their opponents had used every | species of fraud, but were not successful. In | Bis ward they had pasted the Democratic ticket over the Republican ticket. ‘The Fourth Ward [A vi mam, but it is supposed thi If the old Fitth Ward is right we are safe. Voice.—« She gives us from 200 to 250."") i Tere no Soubee se to the First. Second, and | Seventn. |Applause.) He hoped that the } T favor again that little t ofa d of Registration. AvP? little trio | Mr. W. A. Cook followed, and addresses were } also made by Kev. H. M. Turner, (colored,) | Col, Farrow, and others, and during the meet. | nee were read = cheered or received | with silence, as they pleased or disappointed the audience. — er at THE SUCCESSFUL WARD CANDIDATES. ' First Ward —Aiderman—John F. Cook, (R.) | CounctImen—C. A. Stewart, (R..) D. M. Davis, | Abzessor ee T. | R..) A. 5. Taylor, (R.) Scdiee, R.) Second Ward.—Alderman—John S, Crocker, | (R.) Councilmen—D. M. Kelsey, to) W.n Chase, (R.,) tam Rutherford, (R ) ¢ Third Ward —Aldermen—B. * orsetl¢s) | R. W. Fenwiek, (C.) Cow 8 E ewe) T. J. Bartiett, (C.,) Nathaniel | Sarde, (C.) | Fourta We —W. W. Boore, (C.) | Counciimen—W. H. bd (C..) Geo. Juene- man, (C.,) Robert Ball, (C.) | rid Ward.— Alderman—Geo. F. (Wo | Councilmen—. ‘Meara, (C.,) John R. TT ee Vv. XXXI. THE VOTE FOR MAYOR. THE CORRECTED RETURNS. About 2 o'clock p.m. the result was an- Bounced to be a majority of £5 for Mr. Bow- *was Maver with one preginct (second of the Seventh Ward), to hear from, which, it is uo- derstood will give a majority of il for Mr. ven, leaving Mr. Bowen’s majority 74. The low ing are the corrected returns from all the tne's, including the one above mentioned, Which it is supposed stands as stated below : Geren, Bowen. Givens. Bowen's Ward I. ma. Ist preemet .. 366 46 12 2 a 2S Ela Ward IV. | geaeg 1864 26 aso Ward VI. ist Precinct,. 26 ad 49 1,601, 1,43 a= ae ‘The above result was announced from the West portico of the City Hall, where there was im waiting quitea loupe and anxious erowd in which were many publieaas, white and colored, who received the announcement with vociferous applause, and immediately a party of colored men started down Louisiana avenue cheering Bowen, and groaning for Given. | It will be seen that the total vote cast for Mayor this year is 14,377 votes, which com- pared with the vote of last year is about 4,000 ter. Last year Mr. Boswell, the Republi- can candidate for Register, had a majority of about Leu. THE WARD TICKETS. ‘The following are the informal returns for Aldermen, Councilmen and Assessors in the various Wards ‘The corrected returns have not yet been completed at the City Hall: FIRST WARD. Republican. Democratic. nde C John F. Cook.......1,670;W. B. Magruder..1,216 Arron 5. rel - Waters,....1,147 D. M. Davis. - “Neat Andvew Carroll. .1,133 Carter Stewart....1,679 Samuel P. Wroe..1,120 sea ser. Geo. T. McG lue.. .1,087|C. J. Denham,....1,145 Alderman, JS. Crocker..,...1.21a/C. 1. Canfield..... Coupreiimen D, M. Kelsey. Ww. H. Chase. R. 8. F. N. E Ate tsor. T. &. Langley.....1,10)W. Bo Dowaing..1,143 FOURTS WARD. Alderman. J.H. Johnson... 1,446 W. W. Moore....1,385 Counciimen. Turner Torrey. Joseph Carroll. J.C. Dati 1862\G. Wright. _-1560\ Jonas B. ELL Councilmen, +++-1864/B. F. Lioyd.......1548 1563)R. V. Goodman.. .1546 1555|G. Bauer....,, “Asse csr. he -1871| J. H. Bird........1537 P. Hepburn. —_- o+e-—___ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The New York money market increases in ease, the country banks having little employ- ment for their funds pending the present gen- eral duliness of trade, and are allowing their balances to accumulate with their its that city. In the absenbe of the usual extent of commercial demand for accommodation, there 18am increased amount of funds available for ‘Wall street purposes, and the raie on call loans is generally 304 per cent. — einen Gevermment Securities. Wasurneton, June 2, 1868—Jay Cooke & Ov. furnish the following quotations of Gov. ernment securities: 8. @s Coupon, tha . S. Five Twenties, U.S. Five Twenties, 1964.. Sao eae. 6.20's, 620s Ja. coupos, 1 Payee, Sow 13iy Ww.40"s, coupons, third, 1003, ; Pacific spp Certificates, ey nion Washington News and Gossip. TRE Tax Bti..—In the House proceedings sterday we givean abstract of the remarks of ier scench on the ny tax bill reported by Bim, from the Committee of Ways and Means. The Bill is necessarily a very, long one, em- Bracing as it does those features of the twenty- five internal revenuelaws passed since 1861, which it bas been found by experience should be reteined. Its preparation was a work of great isbor and much care, as it is to take the Pp of allthe imbarmonious and conflicting Inws now on the statute book. It may not be perfect, bat its paseage will simplify the work ot the Internal Revenue officers, who are at Present confused by the multiplicity of acts jmendatory and explanatory, and it will at ‘ast be a good basis from which to start a new. ind better system. For these reason we hope i will be fally discussed, mamrely considered, 4nd passed in some , 90 that the assessors and the public witl ‘have only one law to miterpret instead of twenty-five. Tue Guarvs REMoven.—The sentinels who Bave been on duty at the several doors of the War Department were this morning removed by order of Secretary Schofield, and all the doors of the Department are now opened and ‘unguarded. AProrxTEeD.—Wm. J. McDonald, jr., of this éity, son of Wm. J. McDonald, Esq., Chiet b-side the Senate, has been appointed a 2d ateuant in the Marine Corps. THE Ware House.—The regular meeting of the Cabinet was held to-day—all the member being present, including General Schofield, the ew Secretary of War. PostTvOxEp INDEFINITELY —The bill making amendments to the National Currency act was ¢slled up by Senator Sherman to-day, but finally postponed indefinitely, although Mr: Sherman said he should consider such a post Ponement & virural defeat of the measure. Tax War DeragtwentT.—The House Com- mittee on Military Affairs. headed by General Schofield (chairman), General W. 5. Hancock and staff, General Emery and staff, and a num- ber of prominent officials visited Secretary Schofield this morning, for the purpose of ten- dering ther congratulations, ARRIVAL OF THE Ontnesz Ex nasey.—Hon Anson Burlingame, aceredited Envoy Extra- erdirery and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Chinece Government to treat with the eleven great powers of the world arrived in this city lact evening at six o'clock accompa- nied by big suite consisting of Cuib Tajin and $un Tajiv, Mandarins of the second rank who are accredited as Ministers and accompany & Burlingame that they may acquaint them- ives with diplomacy, J. McLeary Brown, and Mons. E. De Champ, first and second Secretaries: six Native Interpreters, two Eng- lish, twoFrench and two Russian, one doctor nd two writers or clerks to the embassy, the ames being Fengyi, Tehning, Cing, Chwang, Kang, Lien, and Oso, with iteen Cbinese servants and a cook. All ofthe ‘Chinese dress in their national costumes, the dresses of the mandarins and interpreters being of very fine silks. The embas=y occupy about twenty-five rooms on the first and second floors of the Metropolitan Hotel, incinding parlors, chambers. dining rooms.'&c. They brought with them eight, trunks, ofail'sizes and whi ey have distribated through. gut their rooms in the hotel. They also brought with them their own tea, and have a kitchen of their own where all their food ts cooked, Their rineipal articles for supper last evening sud Breakiast this morning being chickens, lobster, and green peas. At eleven o'clock morn- ing Mr. Burlingame with the mandarias and | interpreters, proceeded to the State rt ment, where t Te. 4 bad an interview with Seward, who will notify the President of their arrival and a time be fixed for their reception by the President. Mr. Burlingame is accom- pauted by hi of and Captain James Doiti- ver, an old friend, There was a large crowd About the hotel this morning to see the oriental visitors, but the mandarins remained in their Fooms. ‘Lhe servants passed much of the day in strolling through the city, and werr objects of much curiosity. PoviticaL.—Enterprising and wealthy Dem- ocrats, disgusted with the mismanagement of their party affairs in New Hampshire, have —y preparations to start a new organ at Con- cord. Asan example of the reception of the news ph nn ET gene, “e wage that the Congregational ‘ation * which was in sessionat Port Huron at the fms the news was recerved, suspended its prooeed- ings, and sang the Doxology in the midst 0! the greatest enthusiasm. J The Richmond Whig states that according o the registration lists as they now stand the ne- @ro voters in the First al District Cr &c.)out number the white by 3,000. the Second District (Nortolk Gity, &c.) they, outnamber over 5,000, In ird District (Richmond o Ca the, outmamber 5,00, Ie ‘ourth § District (Charlotte, Halifax, &c.) they outnumber by over 4,000. In the Fifth District (Lyachburg, &c.) they outnumber by over 2,000, Itis evi. dent that mevery one of these districts—the negroes all voting together, as they seem to think it aduty to do—a negro can be elected to Congress. The Erie (Pa.) Dispatch, abandoning its independent position, comes out for Graat aad Coliax. The New York Sun is compeung with the Dispotch in the number of its Presidential cand- idate. Its latest candidate for the Presidency is Judge Nelson, ef the Supreme Court of the United States. Internal Revexvue.—The receipts from this source to-day were $997,470.77. —__-«+e- —____ ELxcTiox TRiBULATIONS.—Onur citizens who rely on the Chronicle for their morning intelli- gence were all right this morning; they had Bowen for Mayor. By a «mall majority, it is true; but still they had him. The readers of the Intelligencer were equally fortunate; they had their favorite, Given, by @ handsome majority, in the Mayoral chair. But in cases where,per- sons took both papers, there was trouble. They either had no Mayor at all, which was bad, or two Mayors, which was worse. In an equally bad predicament were the believers in the Republican. That paper said Bowen was Mayor by twenty-four majority as its figures would show. But the figures it @@ve, added correctly didn’t show anything of the sort. On the contrary, quite the reversa, Given wore the laurel by a majority of 26, So it went nearly ali day. You paid your money and you took your choice. All you had to do was to get im the right sort of a crowd. Not until about two o’clock was the long agony over, and Mr, Bowen declared to be duly elected, as will appear elsewhere in our columns. Moral—Take the STAR tor the latest and re- liable news. ExGLiss Orgma.—Martha,” an opera with GRANT AND COLFAX. Letters of A: e—The Platform pregame 2 | rhe following are the letters of General Grant peter gene ‘ler Colfax, accepting the for the Presidency sad Vice cy of the United States by the Republican National ven! favor of the adoption of the resolution of the minority, and was eijli speaking when our re- Port closed. TELEGRAMS T0 THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches, * FORTIETH CONGRESS, This Afternoon’s Proceedings, Turspar, June 2. SENATE —The Chair presenied th= first an- : hual report of ibe Commissioner of Educatio., Pmerpetem OMS we orca | Stn idee rand ae eee : Comméltce : Tm formally the| Printed. ; CANADA PREPARING FOR THE FE- jomination of the National Union ican’) » Als, communication from General Grant, NIANS. RO ‘whatever relating to the Ark- anese election hae been received At the As headquarters since May 4. ‘Mr. Sumner, from the » of the ist of May instant, at Ottawa, CawapDa, seems proper that some statement of views be- yond the mere acceptance of inati preparations for the June 2—The miliary tiaprted Fenian raid are being complete. Full brigades have been at the Army : mittee on Foreign | formed im several distriets ova {tne cee “of the convention were ronyeen de ti My rte Aving che in aa rolesyers tad har sacl marked ae siekate domicaion aaa naatees ¥ consideration of tion giving the | each a battery of artillery and a troop of cay. fem; and I believe express the feelings of the | {OBSttto! Congress to the acceptance by Mr. airy, under command of officers chosen from Burlingame of the mission tendered him by the mass of thove who sustained the country | Chinese ‘Gavernment. the line. Each brigade can act independently we Eeiceted io theatice of Prenaieatet | MF. Sommer said Mr. Burlingame nad re. | 27 ,toseiber, 8s circumstances sare ready {or pen nd nae be my e1 ‘to: signed the office which he held under the Uni- use, snd the take the field J; ri nee lt bern goo ty wh ron | ceed hans Punaeg are Gece | ements ote ey eyeipped or teres ; and with the view of giving peace, quiet, | had nothing to do with it, J Shoold the brigades ly formed not be suf. and protection ¢: In times like the 4 and ficient to meet the emergency, the volunteers, now armed. with Enfield buckloaders, and an abundant supply ofammunition, are ‘on hand at all necessary points. The volunteers are to receive fifty cents per day in addition to free rations when in active service on land. ‘wert Riso, On iiotion cf Mr. Sumner, discharged from further considerauon of a number of memorials and 7 ‘Mr. Conness asked what had been done with the House pill to protect the rights of natural- ized citizens, and when the commitiee would of four years. New political issues, not fore- seen, are constantly arising: the views of the public on old ones are constantly emery ma it. He had many anxious mqutries 7 and a purely administrative officersh: .The gunboats now stationed at Prescott, ways free to execute the will of the | Yyne subject. replied that the events of the | Kingston, Toronto, Fort Erie, aud St. Clair are peoples 1 always have respected that will, | jost fow ‘weeks had somewhat retarded the la, | M&BBCd by sailors of the Royal Navy. and are supplied with Armstrong gui FROM EUROPE To-DA bors ef the commitiee, but he would eay that the committee proposed to take up the Dill at their next meeting. Peace and universal prosperity its sequence, with economy of administration, will lighten ¥ CABL in serv ing treope. and wbich the Snider and CQ™uPeer tse! UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ore than paid mak: hase their Bonds, es the, dai Sutirely satisfectorys but they cabant thet fer on the burden of taxation, while 1t constantly re- Loxpox, June 2—Ferenoon.. is duces the national debi. Let us have peace. | , Mt- Morton, from the Committee on Military $635: Eres, 46%; Illinois Central, 974; U.S. iv eecurity aed i ‘With great respect, your obedient servant, | 1 20\tlon Peau horian the ae aygine Sein | 520s, 725873. bo U.S. Grast. oe ipution ot pub- | “LivemrooL, June 2—Forenoon.—There is a fic documents to the National Boldiers Asy- | ponday here to-day, Breadstofe arcmney | ant WASHINGTON, MAY 30, 150:—/on. J. R. Haw- | Um. The umendment was agreed to, and the | “Utgrserows, Tune 2? The nesmens Uity of years . ty pean National Union Republican Conven- Mr. TramboX, from the Committee on the | PATS and Palmyra, from New York, have ar- cant lays of Jan the rived. Loxpox, June 2.—Steamer Bellona, from New York, bas arrived here, Lompox, June 2—Afternoon.—Eries 464; Illinois Central 97>,. LiveRProot, June 2—Afternoon.—The ship. | ments of Cotton frem Bombay te the 30th of May, since last report, amount to 9,0.) bales. _ Flour irregular at 32s. Oats 3s. 5d. Wheat ir- | regular: California white 13s. 6d.; red western lis. sd. Pork dull. Lard quiet. Bacon 47s. a. Turpentine 29 “The platform adopted b: patriotic convestion over you presided, and the resolutions which so happily sapple- ment it, 0 feign 4 agree with my views as to @ jnst national policy that my thanks are due to the delegates, as much for clear and aurpicions declaration of ere ee as for Ca pomination with which I have been honore. and which I gratefally accept. ‘When a great rebellion which imperiled the Dations] existence, was at last overthrown, the Guty of alt others devolving on those entrusted with the responsibiliti-= of legisiation evident- ly was to require that the revolted States should be readmitted to participation in the Government against which they had warred only on such a basis as to increase and fortify, not to weaken or endanger the strength of the nation. Certamly no one ought to have claimed that they should be readmitted under such rales that the: i S Judiciary, reported, with amendments, the bill to admit to representation in Congress North Carolina, South Carolina, Al- abama, Louisiana, and Florida. Mr. Patterson (N. H.) inttoduced a bill sup- peaeairy to the act incorporating the News- ys’ Home, Also, bill to in the America, Fire Insurance Company of Wasb- ington; both of which were referred to Com- mittee on District of Columbia. Mr, Edmunds introduced a joint resolution to exclude trom the Electoral College the votes of the States lately in rebellion which have not been reorganized. Referred to Committee on Judiciary. Mr. Sherman called up the bill supplementa- Tv wthe act to provide a National Curreacy, secured by a pledge of U. S. bonds, &c., with amendments. ir. Sherman stated that the Finance Com- mittee pi no Tadical change in the act as it now stood, but had be apd these amerd- ments to correct abuses which had grown up in the Banking System. Mr. Cameron moved to postpone ihe bill until to-morrow. Mr. Cattell said it was very important that the bill should be taken wy ai once, Mr. Cameron said the Senator (Mr. Cattell) lived in the city, and was of course interested in the matter, but he (Mr. Cameron) lives in the country and did not care about it. Mr. Sherman said there was no prospect of acting en this bill at all, without it was taken up atonce. The whele system depends upon the probibition of the payment of interest on the bank reserves. The bill was not in the in- terest of the city banks; it was for the protec. tion of the country banks. If something was not done there was imminent danger that the whole system would perish. Mr. Cameron wanted the whole question of finance snd currency to go over until next year. The country was getting along very Well now; our bonds were daily going up: there wer demands for them, and we had bet. ter let well enough alone. yéen hoped the bill would not acted upon this session. He thought it would inevitably destroy the country banks. Mr. Sherman said the Senate had so far re— fused to act upon fluancial legislation, and seemed disposed to avoid it this session. The Finance Committee bad considered all the propositions with care; some of the proposi- Qons were revolutionary, but this one had been Teported at the earnest solicitation of the Sec- tetary ot the Treasury and the Comptroller of the Currency. If the Senate postponed it now he should not attempt to call it up again. Al: the money of the West was now drained to New York, the banks violating the law by loaning out their reserve, and if we were anywhere ANARCHY IN ABYSSINIA. New York, June 2—The Herald's special | cable despatches trom Abyssinia state that | civil war and anarchy reigned all over the ter- nitory Jately raled ey Theodorus. The royal Bominee England was r-pudiated chiefs, who were armed against him, a: vere fighting has ensued. The (Queen was in | power at . The Eqrptians were to en- ter the territory when General Napier's troops bad fully evacuated. = PRESBY\T! the opening of the war, to thority, or to destroy the rinciple has been the Rave inflexibly insisted Polley. your conveqtion $0 cordially endorsed. Baitied by Executive opposition, and by istent refusals to accept any plan of recons*ruction preffered by Con- agrees, justice and public safety at last combia- d to teach us that only by an enlargement of suffrage in those Strtes could the desired end be attained, and that it was even more safe to give the beMot to those who loved the Union than to those who bad sought ineffectually to destroy it, The assured success of this legis- lation is being wnitten on ‘the adamant ot his- tory, and will be our trivmphant vindication. More clearly, too, than ever before does the bx iion now recognize that the greatest glory of a republic is that it throws the shield of its protection over the humblest and the weakest ERIAN GENERAL ASSEM. BLY. 0. s. Atvany. N.¥., June 2—The Presbyterian General Assembly, (Uld School.) reassembled — {f to-day. A committee was appointed to report 8 plan providing adequate salaries to ministers ot poor congregations. The Synod of Ohio Was sustained in having dissolved pastoral relations with the Rey. Wm. Hemter, at Cope- well. Ohio, for using harsh and violent Iaa- guage to some of his parishoners. No action was recommended &s to secret societies. THE FORRESTE: Burrato, June2.—The Forrester’s Club give | notice to-day that plenty of pigeons have been secured, and that the New York State men’s Convention will be held in this city, commencing on Monday next. FRAUDULENT CHECKS. PHILaELruia, June %.—Fraudulent checks purporting to be signed by Furness, Boindley & Co, marked “good” by Harrison. the teller, are ge cme by mail to the Second National Poor ana the powerless as fmithfully as those of the rich and the C2 Aides Trejorce, too, in this convention, to find m your platform the frank and fearless avowal that the naturalized citizens must be protected abroad “at every hazard, aé tho: they were. native born.” Our whole people are ers or descendants of foreigners. Our established by arms their right to be called a to welcome te-our eberee il-whe-are- wiiting to welcome tocar: Rood by oaths of allegiance, to become American cit- izevs. Perpetual allegi ‘here is nosuch person teller ot that E\-PRESIDENT nae HANAN’S FUNE- AL. a cigimed abroad is only another name for perpetual bondagy aad would make all slaves to the soil. where first they saw the light. Our national cem-. terres prove how faithfally these oaths of fidelity to their adopted land nave been sealed in the life-hood of thousands upon thousands. Should we not then be faithless to the dead if Laxcastzr, Pa. June?.—Mr. Buchanan's | faneral will be on Thursday, June éth. at | Sp.m. RE. Provipence. R. I, June 2.—The Geneva Woolen Mills, situated about two miles from el » we did mot protect ghetr living brethren in the | near their payment this fact Itself would blow | ‘Mi city, were partially burned early this enjo; of that tthe’ for which side | up the whole system. One of the most patpa- | ™orning. Loss, $11,000; insured. $ by side With he native barn our soldiers ot | ble abuses of the basking system us the Bet of ————~-e-__.. am birth Iaid down their lives. ation inding up withont payin i 3 be tg i fitting, too, that the representati yds of { weir liabilities. Thvir sirchindon i joating VIRGINIA NEWS. & party whieh had proved so true to national | S11 over the country: they draw interest on it: ‘The stockholders, and especially the Execu- | J hich we have just York at lees than arty ear AP. aroueh GREAT NATIONAL WORK, at the earlicet poasibl The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY receive GOVERNMENT OR ren oe amount to First Mor certainly prove t FIRST MOBTGAGB BONDS bet tavestment ip the market SETS ERE ce to run. bear imerest, snou! New York.and sent free of charee by MILES @rmer will be done ANT of the it of cand other APITAL STOCK SUBSCRIPTION from dere. of Which ores Ripa: Milivom Doi ve been paid in upon the work i toe re eased us the wants of ths LNGB on ite Way Busi ORE THAN THE retarne. there is certainiy 3 0 |. No. 20 NAS. eres ee N And by the Com "s advertised agents through- ‘Out the United Biates, be or other will be ess. Parties sub them made in drafts the vaure. express foca! agents wild look to ist dete ¥ PHLET AND MAP FOR 186% has jnst fuller in- SPLENDID &T OCK NEW GOODS FROM AUCTION. or We would call the especial atiention of the ladies | ot the District to our very large stock of DRESS GOODS, cost of im usnall ward. we have the best bargains iy 10 some of Fabrics that we have had for maui cx that we have had for tany aml the followi Bt pisses Tnpin’s Mode sea'Liane Shades oe *. all silk and sears, and as we bave bute short time them very cheap, in order to desirable articles renadines ete and neat style Lawns, ranging from 25 duty in time of war, should s) in | they come bere and draw the gold interest on | ‘ive Committee, at the Loudon Agriculturat Cente to 0 cents per fame of pence for the eee ee erent ed | their bonds, and all the time they are not doing | Society, are requested to meet iu Leesburg, at | Also on hand. our usual large stock of of national houor. national credit, and good | any business atall. He had now a letter from | June rt, sth proximo, to consider the ques- MOURNING GOODS, faith as regards its debt, the cost.of-our ma- | the Comptroller of the Ourrency to this effect. | lon of holding a county fair the coming fall. | of Lupin’ manufacture.all of which we offer at tional existence. is court idle price at once. Again, the amendments propose to limit the salaries of receivers of banks. The State courts now allow enormous commissions to receivers of banks. When some of the States had nota single national bank, and were crying out for an equalization of the circulation, and While Judge Fulton was tapey | bi: on Wednesday of Inst week, at Bi ise, he received a summons from I do mot need to extend this reply by further pet field commandin: P! comment on a platform which feb clicited such bearty approval throvghout the land. debt of gratitude it acknew:! to ‘the bra men who saved the Union from destruction. iz to appear before a mili- tary tribunal at Wytheville. He immedietely resi Office the frank approval of amnesty based on tepen- | the committee had reported in favor of ‘The tarm belonging to the late Jonas Janney tance and Tayatty—the ‘demand, for fin Wanet uncreasing the cremation to the amount of | Was sold on Tueeday Inst by the herrs for $75.05 thorough economy and honesty in Bef Perea en There wouid be much more Somer Sresbury Wa: sorting Piggot purchaser. ment. sympathy of the part: bert tis meceseary was avoided " E 3 with all turoughout the ‘world who long or if it should be taken up. He wasintayoror| 7: E- » of Chester county, Pa, bas the liberty we here enjoy—and the recognition: Question of the finances, and “Glen Home,” containing 370 acres, pu the farm belonging to the estate of ‘Guy, deceased, seven miles trom Staunton, Va., for of the sublime principles of the Declaration of dence, are worthy of the organization banners they are to be written in the detain et falls and fairly. It would probal ng = At Ww pods By to discuss at a time when Teould te separat politics, but the sitaa: $25,000, coming content, country would not pond justi iv geeicoan The barn of Col. Sam Royster, near Wil- Its past record cannot be blotted eut or fer- | ment. ‘The adoption of bill would restore luamsboro,’ contained 3,00) pounds of tobacco, was fired by an incendiary last week, and des- ‘Degro gotten. If there had been no Republican party | the banking system to what it was intended to slavery Would to-day cast its baleful wij be. It simply corrects gross and pal; troyed. woman committed tne deed, over the Republic. If there had been no Re- | abuses which have come ts light, but Baa ne and is in jail for trial. pubhean Press and free speech | radical change in the and this attempt At the last Prince Edward county court, ten party, @ free would be as unknown from the Potomac to the Rie Grande as tem years ego. If the Repubii- can party could bave been stricken from exist- anee when of rebellion was un- furled and when the response of “no coerci was beard at the North, we would have nation to-day. But tor the Republican party daring to risk the odium of tax and draft laws, negroes were eent to the ing into houses, and AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA.—The Journal of bis morning says: Mayor Berkley, yesterday, 2) Leuis I. O'Neil and James T. Berry ial police officers. They will take the place of the © postpone the ill was a dodge. a ir. Cameron did not like the word dodge. 4 He was not engaged in stock speculations. ‘So that if the Senator referred to nim, he was Sar, Sherman did not apply the | rman not app remark to t! Senator, but to the banke. > - Mr. Cameron.—At all events, it is not very in thi al pers Stecasee gene private’ practice the very lowest Also, just eplendid stock of BLACK LAMA LACE POINTS, is \ceumeeape styles, ranging from $25 to @100 ““Also,on hand, « splendid stock of BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, of superior quality. which we offer at all times at the lowest cash BEST LIGHT CALIOUs io my fo Std&euSt ther marbet, at 12% cents per yard. M gccle taarted Ta plain Sguree at the lowest market prices te CERTAIN CUBE FOR OVER-DBINKING. VOR Ki D PEOPE for to this invaluable remedy fu cases of over indulgence in stimulants and mervous a It is ae Fg ee eg eo ty Bat ted Waser tie tope NN | Eten et acne a je! u long-| vi » PC. wo ary Bs vis an ter, - u iy hed Witon ican, ye etal Fights Suerman. 1° errr The Count Court commenced its regular | teen received certifying to great excellence and bill, of equality under iw to r. Corbett moved to make monthly sess esterday at eleven o'clock: the bumble and the defenceless as well-as to | special order for tovmorrown ne” Be BIL the 4 ekenuie-P. 3. i the strong, would not be to-day upen our na- Mr. Trumbull there would be no | mers, and Samuel ‘sp a8-tf = VOR KURB & 00. tional statute book. special order for to-morrow, as it was very im- The new Potomac ‘With such inspirations from the past, and following the example of the founders of ‘tile Republic, who called the victorious general of the Revolution to preside over the land his triumphs had saved from its enemtes, T cannot doubt that our labors will be crowned with success. And it will be a success that will, bring restored confidence, prosperity, and progress, South as weil as North, West as wellas st, and ve all, the blessings un- der Providence of national concord and peace. Very traly, "Zona rel should be taken up. Senate Rests go on with these bills as rapidly as r. Corbett then withdrew his motion: and the motion of Mr. Cameron, to postpone the bill unul to-morrow, was agreed to. Mr. Trumbull mtroduced a bill in addition to the act of 1814, to punish certain crimes against the United States, Referred to the Judiciary Committee. ‘Mr. introduced a bill in refition to ry. and cost $46,000. Ben Barton had a finegold watch stolen from I his residence on Saturday. STOLER TooLs.—Messrs. Coomes and Miller, detectives, haye recovered a number of stolen carpenter's tools, worth about $150, which are at police headquarters, awaiting the appear- ance of the ewrer. HUYLER Courax. insolvent banks, which was laid on the table : TOG. Ferrers vee Wi TEK and ordered to be printed. Sar UNION HOTEL, SARATOGA. The Teeth. incpnem acoonte Clatmee eee ERIO! a qoountal aisiny FOR FAMI A writer in Harper tor June says: Mr. Edmunds moved to amend by providing | "UP ¥BIOR AGOoMMODATION By” < Rousseau said that no woman with fine for the appointment of two assistant attorney teeth could be y generals, and to abolish solicitors and deputy Solicitors for the Court of Claims; which was agreed to. Hovuss or REPRESENTATIVES.—The laid before the House a communication trom the General of the Army, transmi: the fur- $4.50 Per Day, $28 Per Week, $100 for four weeks OPEN FROM JUNE ler TO OCTOBER <r. Address ny i Wasaw AMERICAN HOUS Bostox, Massacucertrs. ‘The very and itty popular meal. A be eae necontty ta Gores qnteentpane. cuca be Gem eaten at . to Gom- ia Seow orbs [a4 Sie oe A! apatigations t9 pure soap and water | Pe Ton (Mien) t ed a ovine Saks. ascommsdaion ante Ee ea rte aimee) Part aceeatec ae oe | beeaee nae ears oe T ny penance sr Waskbitve (Whe) Prreeted 3 jolt res: cous wien of ‘ oreign Ajtgire., - tation prow ‘ tore removal of ape 4 Seaton hog Wen vee color to the ‘StawsCircalt Court. Referted to all acids. 3 their jaws the House even for the ends of a bis