Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1869, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, §.W. Corner Pennsylvania Av.and Lith Street aY Cen’ Jars; one year, Five No Pa" are sent from the office Jonger than paid for. ™ morning—One Dolisr and & Halt ee SS, CY Che Koening Star. THE EVENING STAR. janday Ex: At the Star Building, Ta EVENING STAB NEWSPAPER COMPANY. ——_o——_ ed by the carriers w wei? ee ae a by *Datrict at TE six mon‘hs, Three Dol- ver. XXXL. “WEEK '.¥ STAR—publiahed on Friday | Year WASHINGTON. D: C.. TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1869. NS. 5,069. SPECIAL NOTICES. Trade Mark yi i*t¢ for for ENGRAVING, aig ever, BSE ety GORHAM MaAwersssee iG COMPANY NICKEL SILVER PLATED WARE. Orders received from the trade only, but these ods be obtained from responsible dealers 532, Mav 1,6, 11, 16,20, 25, 99, Jane CARD PLATE PRINTING, ERRING BUT NOBLE. ELP-HELP ¥OR YOUNG MeN, who having J, desi bel.er MANHOO beat im sealed ARD SANITARY ALD ASSUCIATION. Ihe P. Philadelphia, Pa my i9-¢03m * ELUtS’ IRON BITTERS. “Having used your Irou Bitte -an tesiity te its saperior tonic LITHOG BAPTING ” BOOK BINDING gestion, js. and in conditioas tem requirang tne ase of a ferraginous toate. Its agreeable flavor must recommend st to all, Yours, Gane 3 8 CH4S 8 GAUNTT.M D. Professor in the Phtladelphia University o Medicine and Surgery.”” EIDWELL & SON. ache neyt vant: id Lath street. ent nie wy ue ant reet, ond Dragziste generally. my 26-3an A GOOD MEDICINE. DAVIS’ PAIN KIL! Fepatazion PAPER RULING, PRINTING. &e. ts adveriisement their homes eases in ATTENDED TO BY MA. A medical essay on the Cause and Cure of pre- matare decline in pram she treatment of Nervvus 7 debility, Be. ‘ f society by whom this book seful. whether such porsom holds ‘receptor or Ciergyman — Sent by mail om receipt of ity conte. 44 ire:s i ; , the Author, Dr. B DeP Curtis 34 adocts 44 8t., Baltimore. mris-ty 4 —Dr. Cw to noti SPECIAL NOTIOB. mr. ¢ ring to he exten. FRENCH & RICHARDSO Booksellers, from abuses of my id Sw Stationers, AND BETWEEN HINTH AND TENTH STREET > 7 ANDEBR }» LASTING a “FLOR DE Maze Sa Riga toi | omy PAsOn BEWe eT, E AMUSEMENTS. N4tonaL THEATE: FOR six wiears ONLY. MONDAY BV! NEW BOOKs, NEW BOOKS, ar. Doors 5 ion, 50 ¥ BREW Books. Childrens23 Cents’ ‘Bos shect now ore. hr aeusval. OHAS. MBLVILLE, asiness Manag. ONDERFUL PREEFORMANOCE. Bape A gt gy el a ert eg MASTER FRANKIB D. GUNNELL, detail construct: eli At the request of many respectable citizens. Who Sowsee; for the Gountr:s Suburb and Vix | bave witnessed | ¢ jome at his WRB ee canna sett ea | pee nos wr aehingten, wD. C., will give ‘THE WEW WSST: on VALIFORNIA IN 1-67 CABINET PHENOMENA ABD 186%, By Chas. Loring Brace .....91 75 DARK SEANCES SEXES BERE AND.ABTEE. By "haces M. D....... " AT Lb, 150 WATIONAL HALL, — Commencing HOMDAY BVEWiiG: May 21, THE SCIENCE OF RIGHTS. 3. &. Po aplipe Performance commences _— oe woven G@ OO | Sf xeta, 50 Conte, for thetwo Seancescombined. ASPROTS OF HUMANITY = ‘ge eae ghad in ed 9g and after Ft, Tom! TRY. AND WHAT HE D) weed sre! eae SOUENCH, ii. ‘By Maple ME DIB, Py | stinedoor oft . mre Wo. 4562 OM EXHIBITION jWo.486 SHORT TRIP GUID bi AEUROPR Ration cri SCIDE, 20 | gtzt. ¢ an MARKEE n, brite W'S OLD TESTAMENT _wIp. |W” “BisttBoors thors Osa x Sli ie Shi MB a $2 00 ae ae, Bpera ings, Chromos. fee. ‘Wisdow NTILLA’S IPROOAL MBTHOD wor | Shades. Pictare, Frames, icture ot meiaiipheninadeaiietiated te 3 ER a SACRED AND OONSTRUCTIVE ART. Ry ©. ms ee Oca ae Ast Fg of ar 304 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, $1 50 | BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. ss 4 chotce collection of OIL PAINTI! |; Ger- MEN, WOMEN AND GHOSTS. By Pheips 91 50 Pay, ne opis ond Kmerican OHI ia THE GATE’S AJAB. By Phelps 91 so | Tours. FREES Geeks. ‘EEO fi an iT! and Square PICT! MES, COBDS, the “Duke PRIMEVAL MAN. WIDE OPEN. By Geor; &c., &c. = = ~ on picture radio made to i's Fees PRACTICAL MANUAL OF TREATMENT oF | °% 16-17 ra. CLUB FOOT... 26 P#or’s. KERIO’ DANGING AUAD! AUREL eer see erro, | ol es rita Che prices et aa are SALT-WATEB DICK .. .. lature be 728 MALAY ABCHIPELAGG. FISHING IN AMERICA. By Scott... ‘YESTERDAY. TO-DAY,aND FORBVEE $2 co ALICES ADVENTURES IN WO! LaNnD : a é rE gree | eng. POBTICAL WORKS OF CHAS. G. HAL- : Bins Mites Chel enn BAS -@2 50 RECOLLECTIONS OF LORD BYRON, by Guic- ‘THE CANE METHOD OF DRAWING ...g1.00 WATHELEEN, a Novel. Paper...................—5@ PHEAREAS FIN. Paper. wee Gl 23 U3 rit cS tour? ‘HB POUND. Y THE EXyp gave YOUR Moy. BREAKING & BUTTEREL: 38 attenti all cases. Store APPLETON’S JOURNAL, Monthly Part. No. |, Prompt and polite attention tn Dennen arn | OSE TOM it the public wilt BOB HEB SAKE. Paper : ‘IEP BRAWNVILLE PAPER. By OgEap, Sscounens = oun iB g AGISTEE'S STORY. By Bmily Bowles. g2 50 Srawanr COOK STOVE AGENCY. gr Arlene lnheitonredeelima?y PRIOB REDUCED FOR Casa. ‘Las’ DON. attention of those about to establish House. rein ae tO en ge OO | kacpiue te tteitog fo tals well-known Bove: SPECIAL RATES WITH DEALERS, E. F. SIMPSON. (Successor to Sibley & Guy.) Penusyivacis svenae, Between loth and llth streets. SPRIBGDALE \¥. (Bxtracts from the Dia- fies ar! Letters ef an Buglish Preacher) $2 60 ‘BOVED MOD: POCKET PICTIONABY * THE Fi GLAS N- a. Gane, New edition.91 25 ol GUAGES. By FE. MADAME DE STABL. An Historical Novel. B; ‘Aue mses wt Boits. mo; clotn._ F SEVERIN. By Madame Creven. hor OF m Heder Bory eee eh eT Se ie (-FBTo Horrs MALT EXTRACT. HOFF’S MALT BXTBAOCT. QONTECTIONSE. AND op ‘ 10K RUPACTOREK, 390 pith ad be st ts, amd: bted!: r {iittes the Beeet TCE 01 aw Toms lame, cloth_.§3 25 ‘Ti .ae well #8 to Families, Fairs. ot: ‘Géging by tbe eateusive businens hedoee, mi. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL REVBNUE.—The receipts to-day trom this source were $35,008. THE PRESIDENT has appointed Joseph T Hoyle United States marshal for Nebriska MARvE! FREYRE, the new Peraviap Min ister, arrived bere this moraiug, and is at the Ebbitt House. CommisstonEn Delano has decided that tobaco and cigars forfeited to the Wnited States and sold by distraint or the order of a Court are not subject to tax Guywrat L. H. Sunriver, Assistant Ins}oc- tor Geaeral U.S. A.. lett here last evening for West Point, New York, and will retarn atver the close of the examination. Tue PRY WENT this morning appointed J. F.L. Schiermer to be assayer at the ranch Mint, Denver, Colorado. Also, A. ©. Stewart to te Coliector of Intermal Revenue, 4th Mis- souri. SUPERVISOR Ar rornTeD.—The Commission- er of Internal Revenue to-day appointed Col. J. A. Bridgland *o be Supervisor of Antetnay Revenue for the State of Texas, vice Uol. Jas, Belger removed. 1GNaciO MARISCAL has been appointed Min- ister to this Government from Mexico. Gomez Palacio has been made one of the commission. ers under the convention for the settlement of claims between Mexico and the United States. THE STATEMENT going the rounds of the ps- pers that the Government has recently paid a cable telegraph bill of ~69,000 has ao founda. tion whatever. No such bill exists, and no psyment of over one thousand dollars has been made for several months, singly, or in the azgregate. eo Tue Ware Horse. —The crowd of visitors at the Executive Mansion this morning was very large, and many were admitted to sea the President, among them General John A. 1.3- gan, James B. Taylor, General Jas. C. Stronz, Collector of Customs at Buffalo, General J. Ss. Martin, and others. To u® Diswissen.—Mr. Vanderbilt, of the appointment office, Trensury Department, was at the Second Auditor's office yesterday. and ‘was engaged in making up the slate for dis- wissals on the Ist proximo. It is thouzht that about twenty-five in that office will thie be disposed of. Those entitled it is said, wil have one month’s leave of absence with their discharge. ReEpvction OF FoRcE 1x THE TreastRy D&PaRTMENT.—Secretary Bontwell has re. duced the cirtical force in the Treasury De- partment and various bureaus thereof, to the exact number authorized by law, and no fur- ther removals will be made at present. Atter the firs: of July next itis probable that a num- ber of changes will be made ia the Depart. ment. ‘Tue Orvicn oy Tue Parrapetrnta Bese. FICIAL SAViNGs FUND Socimry was envered and robbed on the ith of April last of over $1,000,000 in Government iaads and other se- curities, about €300,000 being in Government bonds. Information was, this morning, re- ceived at the Treasury Department of the re. covery of the whole amount and its restitution te the Society. Paciric RarLRoap Bonps,—Secretary Bout- well has issued $1.7°6,0(0 in bonds to the Cea- tral Pacific Railroad Company. bear ing inter- est from May 27, 1539, These bonds are for sections of the road extending from the 510th to 520th mile post east from Suramento. The wecess@ry papers showing the comple.ion of other sections have been filed, and a further issue will be made to them in the course of a few days Tue Invtam Hostinirims 1x KANsas.—The Commissioner of Indian Atfurs this morning received a dispatch from Superintendent Euoch Hcag, of the Kansas superintendency, stating that reports of hostilities in northwestera Kan sas are exeggerated and coaflicting. Some eight or tem remote settlers are suid to have been killed. The exposed seitiements are preparing for defence. The hostile Indians are supposed to be the Northwestern Cheyenues and Sioux. Wartzp MitiTaRy PRoTRcTION.—A gen- tleman residing im the vicinity of the precinct im the Second Ward of city where the elec- tion riot occurred yesterday, rushed to the Executive Mansion while the riot was in pro- Sess. and requested to see the President to have him order out troops to protect the prop- erty in that neighborhood from damage by the mob. Gen. Dent formed him that to have such 8m application considered it must come from an official source. THE PRESIDENTS CONTEMPLATED SUMMER Tar. ‘be President bas not yet determined upon bis summer trip, although he has many invitations trom various parts of the country. ‘The u: immer residence of the President’ family at the Soldier's Home is reaay for occu- Ppancy, though it is not probable Presideat Grant's tamily will resid there any portion of the summer. The President thus far has an idea of taking a short trip to the West, returning from there to Long Branch to pass most of the hot weather. His intentions as to his route ‘will be definitely settled after his return from ‘West Point. Iros CLArs To BE SoLp.—The Navy De- partment will shortly sell the iron-clads Hor- net and Algonquin, at League Island, ard the ‘Shamokin, at the W~shingion Navy Yard. These vessels have all been appraised by a competent board of naval officers, and ofcourse will be sold under their appraised valae. The sbip-purchasing community of New York, Philadelphia and Boston are on the qui ri. to ascertain Lhe appraisem: but so far the Navy Department has kept ita profound secret. The Memphis, which was sold a tew weeks since to Mr. Sam. Ward, of New York, brought $10,000 over her appraised value. ENTERPRISE OY WASHINGTON Mecuanics.— ‘We note with much satisfaction the amounts Of the following proposals for furnishing two cast iron safes or fire proofs for the Treasury Building, opened at 12 m. to-day in the office of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department. viz: Wm. Davall, of George- town, 85.000; Pettit, Dripps & Dalton, of Wash- ington, $5,460; Bartlett & Co., of Battimore, 6.125, ‘The foregoing shows conclusively that our District mechanics are alive to the necessity ot close competition for all Government work in this city, and imtend to provide oar own jour- neymen mechanics with employment on work which has heretofore been done elsewhere. TrB Ronsery Or Goverxyent Fonps 1m New Mexico—$100,000 Mrastnc.—Gen. Spin- ner, Treasurer of the United States, bas re- ceived another dispatch irom E. M. Little Esq., Receiver of Pablic Moneys at Santa Fe New Mexico, stating that the robbers had sac- ceeded in getting away with but $100,000, after murdering Mr. Uollins, the late Receiver, mea- tioned im the Stam of yesterday. Aboi *400,000 Were in the Depository at the time, bat mest of it being in smail notes they could not carry it away. Colonel! Rochester, chief dis- barsivg officer, and General Getty, m com- mand of the military at that post, are making strenuous efforts to catch the thieves, and are confident that they will becaptared lefore get- ting away with the mouey, SreaetTaRy BoutTwett. has appoiried Mr Jobn P. Bigelow, of Massachusetts, Caiet of the Loan Branch of the Secretary's Ottice, Treasury Department, in place of William H . Andrews, resigned to accept the position of Examiner of National Banks in New York. Mr. Bigelow has be+u chief clerk of the loan branch under Mr. Andrews, and is a futpfai officer. EX-SECERTARY SéWaRD, accompanied by Hor. Frederick W. Seward and wife and Abi- yab Fitch, Esq., intend to leave Aubarn to- day, as we bave peretofore stated. for a tour of some six months ia duration, comprising a trip to Omaha, and thence by Pacific railroad to San Francisco, where they propose to tuke a steamer tor Sitka. The party intend to visit Mexico before their return home, Jvpem MArTrY, Sixth Auditor of the Treas. ury, is not a candidate for a Congressional Bomination in Alabama, as bas been erro- neously announced in some of oar contempo- Taries. Hos recent visit to that State grew out of bis zenera! interest in the Republican ca and was not intended y Way for vancement of bis own ‘THE CONTEST over the Mobile post office was closed by the issuing to-day of a commision to F.G@. Bromberg as Postmaster at that place, cur Byron @. Pierce, suspended. This case has attracted cons'derable attention, owing to the exertions made in bebalf of the several candidates for the position; and the success of Mr. Bromberg is regarded as largely due to the efforts aud influence ot Seastor Warner, iy ‘whom he was supported from the first. PRESIDENT GRANT'S PRorosED VisiT TO Wrest Pornt.—Toe President will leave bere to-morrow evening in a special car attached to the 9 o’clock train for West Point, New York, to attend the annual examination of the cadets atgthe Military Academy, now in progress there. He will be accompanied by Mrs, Grant and their two children, Nellie and Jeasie: Mr- Dent, father of Mre. Grant; Mrs. Cramer (sister of President Grant) and her husbaad, Secreta- ry Rawlins and Secretary Uox. They will Probably be absent a week. Secretary Rawlins ‘Will visit his tamily in Connecticut befor his return. The President's eldest sou, Master Fred. Grant, it will be remembered, is a cadet at the Military Academy. Tue GRapcatine Cass oF THR NAavaL ACapEMY.—Thie is the first year that the grad- wating cisse of the Naval Academy at Annap- olis have been ordered to sea in a single vessel to spend the probationary period of twelve months’ <ea service required before they can receive the grade of Ensign. Upon their return here next year all will be ordered to the Naval Academy again to undergo a competitive ex- amination tor that grade. Heretofore they baye been distributed among the vsrious squadrons immediately after graduating, aud each one retained his number in the graduating class, ~After their examination next year. each stand upen the list according to his merits, thus changing the graduating numbers So that those who head the list as having passed excellent examinations this year may be lower down when they come to be examined in pro- fessional qualifications, after going through the practice cruise. EXPERIENCE has shown that with the larze districts of territory Reretofore assigned to Su- Ppervisors of Internal Revenue in the Southern States the interests of the Government in that section could not be properly protected. As the law cresting them hmited the whole num- ber of disiricts to twenty-five, Commissioner Delano found it necessary, in order to remedy the evil, to rearrange the boundaries of some of them as originally formed, by increasing the area of districts in the Eastern States and reducing the size ot some in the South. Accordingly, the States of Massachusetts, Con- Becticut and Rhode Island, which formerly composed two districts, have been consolidated into one, Alabama has been separated from Georgia and Florida, and Mississippi has been taken from Louisiana and Arkansas, so that the terrri:ory which tormerly made two dis. tricts now forms three—Alabama and Missis- mppi forming the new one. The Supervisor for the new district i+ Nathan D. Stanwood, of Montgomery, Ala, He was warmly recommended for the place by Senators Warner end Cole and Speaker Blaine, and is represented to be a gentleman of bigh character for capacity, integrity and industry. ——_—+ ce THE NATIONAL TyPooRarnicaL Umion.— The National Typographical Convention at Albany, N. Y., yesterday afternoon admitted lady delegates to seats. The President read the annual report, giving a hisiory of the various unions and Other organizations for the past year, and recommending the recognition of woman labor, urging the sctilement of the claims of pressmen, and making several prac- lical suggestions in regard to representation. The report was referred. The Treasurer re- eng the receipts at $2,400; expenditures, $1,671. Mr. Flynn, of Washington, offered the tol- lo Tesol 3 versi ve to its interests, and im violation of the policy, prin. ciple, and object of the organization to make race or color & test of the qualification of mem. bership; that it will be tl tly unjust for any subordinate union to deny admission to any printer on the ground of ace or color. On motion ot Mr. Murray,of New Orleans the resolution was tabled by & vote of 56 to 24, ‘The convention then adjourned till to-day. ANoTHEN RerortsD Cuban Exrgpirion PRoM New York.—It is reported in New York that a clipper ship with 800 men on board, under command of Cel. Wm. Hedney, of Uin- cinnati, sailed from that port early on Saturday Morning to join the insurgent Of Case pedes. Fie veasel cleared for San rancisco, and down to the light-ship on Thurs. day, where the men were transferred from a schooner, having left New York ostensibly for an excursion to the fishing banks. It is also said the majority ot the men taken are from the West, having seen service under Sherman or nero The New are Evening Post says there was & report thro & private channel yesterday afternoon 1D the emeet that ims’ ts have surrendered to cet, and authorities and is addressed to persons in the Spanish interest, ‘we merely give it for what it is worth. Pinal Srracus in sig! fee ap ag rague was in Newark, N. J., a evening by the Harness-Makers’ . Dir. made & speech, de- noupcing the selfishness of political parties, men to take an couras, ‘dvoouling the. eight-hour laws sed semvananig, and tutredesing, hint ns ae People’s friend. Mr. Sprague disavowed any Political object in the course he had taken, Sine Sok oe Ureaees Eat Ee which he thought more in danger now than during the war. He ised to dorme — Prom! speak more 13 Fotused to pay increase of only refui ¢ sico determined not to take any strikers . Herald. Rot bat S7-Dr. Herbert says: What every famil sbould keep in mind is this, that mustard - tices ougbt'not tobe made with hot but with lukewarm water. a # S7The Unitarian Church in New Bedford as voted to dispense with the bread aud wine 82°“ Fan: ue” a8 the name of a new woman's club in New York, of which Ana Dickinson is the Presidentess. S7The Chinamen bave been smuggling Opium into San Francisco. Third Ward, was introduced, and congratuls- ted tbe Republicans of the city upon the Glorions future opened by the day's triumph. @ would haves Repubtican executive, a Ke- publican THE ELECTION. THE CORRECTED RETURNS The Republicans ‘Sweep the City! ‘we now bad assurance that the ety govern. ment would pursue a pohey worthy of itself and in harmony with the views of the general Government. General Crocker thea delivered » hr neat congratulatory address, stt> r They Carry Every Ward! Average Republican Majority Nearly 5.000! *f, bat Below we give the official returms of the municipal election in Washingioa yesterday, showing the vote in every precinct throughout the city for each of the candidates. Tae let. tr R designates Kepubhicans; © designates “Citzens,” and Ind. ©., Independeat “Giri- zens. J. M. Dalton proceeded to address the me tc, but was interrapted by the entrance of Mr. Boswell nm the returns from the Seven h Ward. Mr. B. was received with tremendous chrering, after which Mr. Cook read the re- turns. Cries then arose on all sides for Mr. Bosweal, aud he was received with prolonced cheering. Mr. Boswell said he felt thankfal to the People of Washington for the complimentary vote they had given bim. He esteemed it as & compliment from the workingmen of the city. He bad been selected as the candidat» of the Republican party,acd some had said he was the weakest man tbat could have been 3 5 | *! 5 | putup; dat the moneyed man Semmes with ~ 2 = 2 | mscoborts had been buried in oblivion. He 2 & e | 4 | seidne nad promueda few evenings since to — =| ¥ = | preach the funeral sermon of tha citizens’ BE gif 8 & party, but he was not well enongh to do it to- % 3.8 3S | wigne? Semmes nad said that if the Repablicans ' had = up any other man than Boswell he ——~ 2 would notrun; but as they had selected Hos- well he would beathim. In the Seventh Ward 470 181 470 168 (Mr. Boswell] bad three times as mary 7H 161 326) 163, jority as Semmes had votes. That ward Wardt reafter washis. To-morrow nigh, if he felt well eaough and they would be yuiet, ne would preach t funeral sermon. (Cheers. ry Mr. J. M. Daitca was again called for, and 2d precinct in getting upon the platform he laid his Ward? 3d precineti 3 upon Mr. Boswell's shoulder, saying he pre- | 4th precinct posed to leon on Boswell, as Boswell | 5th preciact owned the Seventh Ward he thought he had a (Ist precine: Brest good support. This party of ? ; 2d) precinct ¢ said, propo:ed to redeem the city from the Ward 3 3d preciner thraldom of old fogyism. He desired to see | 4th precinct the hands of the chief magistrate (whom he | 5th precinct ‘Was sorry be did not support at the last elec- tst precinct ton) strengthened that he might redeem the j2d preeine 3 city. pinche FE omg to say that he had the Ward 1! 3d precinet confidence of workingmen of his ward. It | $um precinct, ‘Was not the purty that made the man, but the 5th precinct, 230) liye working men that made the party. (Ist preeinet! 310) The retarps from the First precinct of the Filth Ward were read and loudly cheered, when Mr. A. 8. Tinney, Councilmen elect from that ward, was called for and mounted the 2d precinct, 204) & 34_ precinct) 239, 10; {4th precinct, 229) ( 5th precinct) 146, table, being received with lustry cheers. He ist Precis 275) 1 amked the assem! for the compliment 2d. preci paid him, and hoped by bis tuture conduct Ward 6! 3d preci to gain their future favors. | 4th precinct, ‘Mr. Cook here announced the majorities re- | Sth preciner 5a ceived up to this time, amounting to 3,405. ist precinct! 82} 106) This was received by vociferous cheering, and {2a prectmct| 324) 144. 3 cries “we will make it 5.000.” a Ward 7 / 3d precinet) 374) 147) Dr. Fardon. cilman elect from the First } 4th preeinet) 357) 154. 3 Et Ward, said the First Ward had always beea Sth precine:| 35,| 107 359] 102. 352! 145 | the DADMer ward, but be was afraid the Sev- enth was going to takeaway the banner. The returns were not ail ey it might look The totals are as follows ror Coli retarns in. lector—Boswell, i: brighter when they got 5,5 Republican maj 5 . Robert Thompson, Councilman elect For Register—Coow.” pry ue = . Eepublican majority, 4,666, had expected tnat For Surveyor—Donegan, 10,279; yt 546. Republican majority, 4.793.) OS"™ nit} would carry the cit; jority, but there Bans By Bom ‘where it would stop. The colored people had shown that they ‘Would put their feet upon the necks of those who would betray the rights that had been given them. It had been accomplished with traitors on every s‘de: traitors inside and out- side the camp; yet they had carried every ward in the ci Col. John S. Crocker again addressed the meeting, and 3] ing Of the victory said that ashingtoa bad said to the coun- try that the colored le were capable of self-government. They said to Mayor Bowen tbat they would sasiam his plans for the benedit of the city. VOTE FOR ALDERMEN, &c, FIRST WARD. Hopkine, ©..'""" "185 153 148 tas 34 Go] yTBFRe, cheers were proposed and given for taco zeae 71 6a | te Boswell cheers for Major Proposed three Ricbards,-Obief of Police, which were also a given. : r. ‘was proceeding to 9) when Mr. Himber entered with retaras rom ‘one a the precincts of the First Ward, and Mr. Cook them from his stand On the table. ‘The Sixth Ward entire was then announced, Chase, h..... Common Council. Hall, R. Piper,R. after which Mr. Cook announced the majority Burgess, at that happy moment, as far as heard trom, to Coombs, C: be 3,69, was received wih chess, shouts, stamping, of hands a sive general throwing up of batt, . C. Weaver Mr. ‘Sarveyor elect, having been John Smith. repented and loudly called tor, mounted the Assessor. je, amid cheering.” He felt tuankfal for the Keller, R. 298 339 result and com; them upon the Siewartc... 162 161 triumph over oppression and which THIRD WARD. ‘would carry joy to the oppressed all over the For Aldermen. land. It was gratifying to known that his Connol 02 efforts to unite the workingmen on one m 200 form bad met with such signal success. ‘were those who to secure party success had sought to array one class of werkingmen Deitrick, K 200 another, but heir efforts had been de- Beall, R 201 feated, and we have the Boys in Biue and the Brown, ( 106 in Grren wor! did on Hewitt, C 107 the -field, where ihe life of the was Williams, ©. 255 224 250 106, saved. He would be with them in the fature FOURTH WARD. 9s he had been im the past. not because he was For Aldermen. A successful candidate, but because he was de- Emery, voted to the principles of freedom. Ball, © ‘Mr. George W. Hatton, of the Fourth Ward, Common Council. and others delivered ‘addresses, Holmes, R..... and the assemblage did not disperse until a late Browne, R...... dour. Hatton, R oe Nalley, C Forgtcx Naws ny Cantge—The course of the ng the Irish Juenem: Assess the nation by the voice of as so Eapey, pronounced = canmot recede. hay ei Jwene, conservative deputation yesterday Eckels, 1 lu 102 | said be spoke a8 unit in the House of Lords, FIFTH WARD. not wishing to influence the minds or fetter the For Aldermen. action of others. While many triends of the Sia er, R. 145 1124 | Irish Church wish te amend, not reject the Grinder, 55 457 | Dill. for stsdisestablishment, he was persuaded Common Council. McKnight, kK. Holden, R SEVENTH ARD. For Aldermen. . 9 or shall not decide upon ts beyond the compe- & = = "Soy | tence of Lords or any other governing body. pera: many mee the ys durectors, no w, Mapgies Abbes. tor conspiracy 3 38) 138" | fraud, nas been discharged, but Finney is beld 33 HS 1856 : Paris Levers siate that M4 100 G2 | i eerie te bees eudeseed oes Calian, ©. 146 100 Gat | Cyevent tue wetare, of the fiom candi. Herbert, C... TL 185 123 96 300 ‘The contest veiween and Shee THR fae redo ochongeomiene The success! A. Boswell: Thompson, Dr. A. ‘Second We: cilmen—Mayor H. A. Hall, H. = ge Burgess, Third Ward—Alderman—T. ©. Qonnolty. anculmen--Foua Gonneon, Dr, RB Cor Detrick, and R. J. i. Fourth We ‘Matthew G. Emery. jammer teachers in the South. imen—James Holmes. A. K. Browne, oa gee ee ye Oe Ore eon Wt caer, | county, Pa, was recently stolen by the gypaies, on ohn t, O. H. Holden, | 87-The that women seem to want most— anda. B 3 - ‘writing for the newspapers. les Champion. | SF Texas couples who Ze Overto Josiah 1. Venable, Kobert A. | Louisiana for a reconstructed ‘mar. ‘Simms, and Frank D. . —S.S. | rhage. ai ‘Seventh Ward—Aldermen—Sidney S, Baker. Councitmen—J ‘Williams, Sampson Net- ter, and Dr. Wm. Boyd. THE RECEPIION OF RETURNS AT UNION LRAGUE BaLy. A pumber of ican voters assem. bled at Union League Hall Ist night to con- gratulate each ether on the great victory their ear the returns ‘arm will bave to be amputated. S7 The man who seats himeelt sideways in ‘2 Tsitroad car, leams the best part of his weight Sgunst next neighbor, crosses bis legs so tat one foot projects into the aisle, $9 83 to trip everybody arempting to pass bim, is mot of 2 Porcine character and disp: r not, jumber of precinets had Morse Lot the stand ress, expressing Dis grati- fication and denouncing the reregades from the Republican party who bad accepted nomina- tions on the citizens’ ticket. Mr. T.C. Oonnolly, Alderman elect of the ‘TELEGRAMS | TO THE STAR. New loas, Jupe ».—The frraid’s London suspateh bas tbe following iaformause The announcement that the Lords will rev. the Irish Cxerch bill creates intense excite ment At a6 rumored that (bis AmBouncemen! was made ouly to fee! tae public pulse The stondard admits tbe pet l of te propo-ra action, but urges the Lorde to fight for ail they hold dear, and risk the consequences. Lat che selt-wilved and overbearigg Minister feel tha Be dare (here are limits whic ‘will not prevent imate passage, and dis- credits the idea that the Lords will throw ont. The ‘ur uses threateming the House of Lords is wp: sirable, excusavie inst Charch cries will soon be Beard tor the down fall of the obsolete ber. Wheo the rnue ApS Will probably be Wise im their time. The News says that the vote of the Lords Will, @ the worst. postpone for a tew mon:h= only, the tate of tbe Irish Ohurcn ‘Re Televraph Says the cowutry bas spoken stakably and finally. [1 forced to speak again its @ecents will no longer be free from ‘on Propose to outrage tbe Peopie by a contemptuo iy tide papers, which cireniate more among the prepie, are very revolutionary in thetr tome. The probability ts that the Lords will be ) altar: foto the passage of the ; Dut the mere Shnouncemen! of their inclimanon aud power to defeat it excites discussion which = evidently adverse to the comunuation of tim | System of heriditary rights 1s legisiation | APFAIRS IN HUNGAR ITALY, SPAIN. PRUSSIA AND AUSTRita. {* Pesrn, June &.—The opposition party bie | determimed to move for the Wicharawal of the | Hungarian troops from the provinces border - | ingon the river Leitba, unless the Govers- ment sable to offer a satistactory explanation | of ther employment there. | FLORENCE, June +.—There hav: beem some quite serious disturbances a: Caraeola recen’- jy, of which no particulars have yet been Teceived, bu:, at last accounts, order Bad been restored. Maprim, Jane §.—It is reported that the Duke of Sep me ey caadidar | for the Spanish wrone. The regency bill was | Tead for the firs: time in the Cortes yesterday BERLIN, June &.—King William aad Bis- marck goto Bremen on the 15'h imstaat. Vigema, June §.—It is said that the Aastrian Government refuses to make & decision ib the matter of the neutrality of the Saez cans! ‘Without the advice and co-operation of France | THE SPLIT IN THE INDIANA LEGIS- LATURE. Decision as to the Legality of its Acts. INDIAMAPOLTA, June °.—Atiorsey General ‘Wilbamsoa delivered an opunica to-day tha: the specific appropriation bill aud other mea=- ures passed by the two Hoases of the Lrgisia- Teq Birements of the con | stutution, and ought to be obeyed as constit:- | wonal i THE ELECTION IN FRANCE. Pacts, Jane &—The result of the election« where a Bas been necessary to decide is as follows : : Offical concanmies chesent, 90; eeniietel, ndepeadent, !; Opposition, 15; Unknown. Among the oppos:tion candidains elected Iphonse ‘uiros, the author and ph:- losopber a PRESBYTERIAN BEL iN. (Old Scbool,) bela t» day, the basis of reu of the Old and New ™ pon at New York was unani- ss This 13 andoub' edly first to take action on the matier. BOND ERY. Srmacrss, N. ¥., *.—Last might ar Lysander, the office of R. L. Smith was robbed of over of $20,000 worth of bonds, morgage, And certificates of deposite. ——-00 PINANCIAL AND UOMMER ClAL. The New York money marke: was active yesterday on call at7 percent where mixed collaterals were given, but there was consider - able business at 6 per cent on governments, the banks giving the % loans on the latter at lower rates of iuterest rather than ac- t 7 per cent on stocks. Ourrency ts no’ a Treasury and take out National Bank notes to fend will account, in a measure, for the in the Dank Statemen’. ree Prime discounts are dull at 7 to 9 per cent. —o—_ sonssonasoe BION