Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1869, Page 4

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‘The marriage of Mr. Paul Gerard, of France, ‘both on Hand—Troub'ous Times—. a brother-in-law of the Portugese Miniter, to | “eeting Organised Miss Marie B. Wormley, daughter of Mr Andrew Wormley, a colored maD of this city, took place last evening ab0V*, nine o'clock in the parlor of Rev. Dr. Wb'%e, of St. Matthew's EVENING STAR. the Aldermen’s Ubamber, City Hall, which was & . Mr. John H. Crane Amusements, ae. Church, the groom Detg ofthat faith, though | {90k the chair, and with s Beary cane Ee Rariowat TuxatTee—Lucille Western in | the bride is a Presbyterian. The wedding has | otered up a prayer “East Lynne.” deen talked be for weeks past, but the exact 1.0%. 9. 6. Stephenson offered resolutions cor Watt's Orena Hover.—6. L. Fox’s Panto- ime of its consummation was kept secret until | di approving action iderman Emery ‘Trou rs y Dumpty and Hickery | within= the ‘or two. When it was stated | and Councilmes . Hatton and Brown, in —a “ Pees Gams tn he ance eee the unlawful awarding of a contract its frandalent sanetion sad-qugeoate tooreoes its lent execut _ that the refusal of the Board of Common Coun- Lixcow HAtt—Leeture by Mark Twain. _ | White many were disposed to discredit the whole Potomac Hatt—Soiree of Profs. Cassell & Bell Ovp Fritows’ Hari—Grand Ball of the Greevleat Club. Doorry's Hatt—Fair for the benefit of St. Mark's Chapel. Darty Excursiow to Mount Vernon, on the Arrow, at 0a. m. RITER'S ART GALLERY, 486 7th street. JARLOW's ART GALLERY, 237 Pennsylvanja in opinion from the Mayor avenue. ; declaring that ——— See Mayor, in keepirtg Patrick Crowley for months The Holiday Trade. The bride entered the parlor leani employed as Commissioner of Improvements of arm of her father, while the groom followed escorting Mrs. Wormley. The bride was dressed in white tarleton with marrow flounces, ‘trimmings of folds of white satin, white satin sash, and white veil, with a wreath of orange blossoms encircling her head, and carried in her hand a boquet of white flowers. She isa bright mulatto of rather prominent features, large dark brown eyes, heavy eye brows, and straight hair. She is rather tall and of i figure. The groom is about 5 feet 7 inches high; dark com- piexion and moustache. He was attired in a black suit, with a canary color neck tie, ond white gloves. There were no bridesmaids or grobmsmen, though the bride was attended by Miss Fisher, sister of General C. B. Fisher, of the Boys in Blue, who was attired in w satin, low corsage, and richly trimmed. During the cercmony the neice of the bride, a little girl about twelve years of age, oecupied a position at her side. Mr. and Mrs. Wormley, the parents of the bride, were also present. Dr. White, be- fore performing the ceremony, addressed the couple as follows: “I have no doubt, my friends, that you have duly reflected on the importance of the contract which you are about to ratify in the presence of 3 He himself is the founder of the conjugal alliance, and consecrated it to the most exalted ends from the very beginning of the world, im- mediately for the perpetuation of the human Tace, ultimately for the Peopiing of heaven with saints. He has, therefore, ordained that this the Fourth Ward without communicating with the Board of Aldermen, was reckless disregard of the law; and providing for the appointment of a committee of five to watch the progress of the Donovan contract. Major Morse moved to lay the resolutions on the table. Mr. Crossman rose to a point of order that the gentleman making his motion was not a member of the clu. The Chair decided the point to be well taken. Major Morse declared that he was a member. The Chair said that no member of the old club was a member of this organization who haa not signed the constitution before Nov. Ist. Mr. A. M. Green read the call and ‘desired to oifer a resolution as a part of his protest against the meeting going to business, and after a seeue of confusion and a volley of motions had been je, amid cries of read it, Mr. Green read a resolution disapproving the action of the gentle- men who had called the meeting, and a lively dispute as to who were members ensned, in which the Chair, Major Morse, Professor Green, and Dr. Stephenson and West, sr., took part. Dr. S. essayed for some time to speak, but was met by cries of “question,” “dry up,” & fter much confusion in the hall, (wh 2 {Sergeant Mulloy with a ‘force of police were kept actively moving from one part of the room to another to quell disorder,) the Chair decided to put the question on considering 8; but before doing so he would Asa general rule, the most extensive and lib- eral buyers of holiday goods do not put off their purchases until the stocks have become low and the crowd 0 grent that they are unable to make Satisfactory selections. Indeed, as we happen to know. some of the most desirable customers im that branch of trade are already on the look- out for souvenirs of the coming season. Dealers who propose to engage in it—and which of them does not?—should therefore announce their at- tractions without delay, if they wish to reap an early harvest. We need hardly add, what they already know, that the advertising columns of Tre Stan, al- ways a reflex of the business of the city, are consulted now more than ever by those desiring Dargains in any branch of trade. ————— Mayor Bowen's Address at the Na- tional Labor Convention. Mayor Bowen, in his address before the Na- tional Laber Convention of the Colored Men of the United States, on Monday night, offered a E 2 te ‘ at institution, which is the foundation of so- | read the names of those entitled to vote. (Cries, ua uc ere, anh at | Sc at eden ep theehtnnl nay | We dei eane anrnare Ra, Ge time past the movementsof the workingmen and | Passion or the vagaries of human opinion, but | “I'm as good a mez ] Major Morse the friends of labor throughout the country, in | shall be nent and fixed in its character, | moved that the re with. The Chair replied that he would not put the ytestion to be voted on by Democrats from other wards. Mr. P. Cullinane, excitedlv, said the Chair had been keeping company with the biggest kind of its relations, and its obligations. Hence, the so- lemn € ment by which you are to be united as man and wife will bind yon together during the whole period of your earthly existencé; for ath joined, perfecting independent organizations fer the protection of their rights and the advancement of the interests of labor and the laborer. These moveznents he hailed as springing naturally acl (A ‘what God jy’ says the Seripture, ‘let | Copperlicads. A motion was here made by Mr. eee Teed ET UE [po man pat sent? Weding bel Gul wil | Goccaan to stirs te portion of terrible battle with slavery; and he also hailed | be able to dissolve the union upon which you those present voted in the negative, but the Chair declared the club adjourned by the mem- now enter. “This is the lofty view we must take of the matrimonial alliance. It is not the institution of man, and therefore we are not to look fer its men, Having received ies origin, ite bleming men. Having rei its or: ing from the “Almighty himmelt, it isonfs in the light of reli that is, in the infallible revel of God—that you can discern the object, the natnre and the obligations of that holy state. From these remarks yon will understand how necessary it is for you to be qver mindful of the dignity and sanctity of the matrimonial tie, that you may animate yourselves by this considera- tion to a faithful discharge of your obligations. Let me entreat you never to lose sight of these sacred promises you are abvut to utter as the basis of your confidence ineach other, nor of that mutial fidelity which vou now profess, and which is strikingly represented by the ring used in this ceremony as the seal of your lasting and ¥ union. ith unfeigned satisfaction the assembling here, this, our national capital, so long one of the strongholds of the enemy, of a convention oftree colored men—of free colored workingmen—in maintenance of the rights and interests of labor. ‘The old slogans of the oligarch were: “Slay is the natural and normal condition of the labor- er!” “Slavery is right and necessary, whether white or black!” Agginst these the great party of freedom arrayed its own noble weal “Free Speech. Free Labor, and Free ‘Men; if fearlessly and firmly upon these noble Prineiples—the inherent right of all men, of every Tace, to a perfect equality before the iaw—an equal right to “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happincss”—it met, fought, and conquered the foul demon of slavery, which for THE MASS MEETING. Major Morse, immediately after the an- nouncement that the meeting had adjourned, mounted a table and said he would take the re- sibility of calling the meeting to order that hey might take measures to reorganize the club. On motion of Mr. Maurice Murphy, Mr. B. D. Peck was called to the chair. Mr. Crane protested, that he had paid for the use ofthe room, and that the attempt to organ- ize another meeting was an usurpation of power. Mr. Peck,on taking the chair, said that he recognized every man present as a Republican, and would not rule any one out of order simply because he did not agree with him. Prof. A. M. Green was elected Secretary, amid at cheering. Mr. Hatton asked permission to make some remarks, but gave way to Prof. Green, who of- fered resolutions declaring that the new consti- tution invalidates the membership of the club; that any attempt to forestall the will of the Ke- publicans of the ward deserves the severest con- m, and providing for a meeting next to elect officers; which were adopted. ir. Hatton continued, i that he was a Republican still and would continue to vote the Republican ticket, notwithstanding efforts had been made to groan him out of the y. He, however, claimed the right to differ from men and argue questions, and so long as his acts met grade his wicked spirit was bu- Fied forever in a felon’s grave by the triumph of the Union armies, composed chietly of labori men from the free North. . sr ‘The laboring classes have a special ¢ Robler and grander than the oligarchs! To sure, a distinguished member of the old pro- alry some years ago, in the House itatives, declared that “the existence echanics in ized societies the partial and Lag “pg emancipation ef slavery.” Slavery, he con- tended, was their primordial and only natural condition. But history tells us that, in all the world, the laborer has been the great, ghty ated, personally free, i not _be disappointed in your hopes. It will qualify you to be the support and comfort of each other in the various which you will experience; it will promote your happiness here, and, I hope, prepare you for more perma- nent enjoyments hereafter.” Dr. White then announced that he would per- form the ceremony of uniting them in the holy bonds of matrimony, and he did so after having obtained a dispensation from the proper eccle- siastical authority. One of the parties having been baptized, but the bag bride) not ° : cties oF | having been. Me was ne have a dispen- the approval of his consctence he ‘would con- — aera = tation in order that the marriage be val is | tinue a firm supporter of the party. He his der pecsonestaptiar mene ie he gther or | dispensation had been given, and the marriage | right to differ from the Executive, and bread would therefore be valid. He then performed the ceremony, but had to reiterate a good por- tion of it to the groom in French, as he could not understand English well. At the conclusion of the ceremony the couple received the conaratatations of many, friends, among whom were Don al 1. oJ Sethe Cincinnat Commercials Fe N, of 3 4 of the Philadelphia Press. and alarge number Of the most respected colored people of the city. then returned to the house of the The pai +, on ath street, between Hand I, the arts, it was the genius of the laborer, the mechanic, aud the ennning of his hand, that built up all those magnificent monuments of art which lend a glory and grandeur to the civilization of those early periods. Long and manfully, too, did the laborer maintain his free- mquest inthe breast of whose chiet occupation was that pire, destroyed the in- roduced in their stead ie slaves. Slavery and the industrial ¢lagees destroyed ¥ and butter could not buy hi the Republican party decides member, then take a tine-tooth comb and find one. (Langhter. Major Morse addressed the mecting, congrat- ulating them that they saw peace and harmony in the future, and urged that every one do what whe contd to streny the party, nnd do nothing whichfwill tend to drive men away. Mr. P. H. Donegan was next ed on, arid remarked that they should commence prepara- tions for the battle to take place next June. Had the resolutions submitted by Dr. Stephen- it dom. But the lustwr the oligare! bride's f where a reception was held. and the happy nistory of the | Couple wre visited by many of their friends. | son been considered he would have opposed It shoul be to |, Gerard isa Frenchman, and speaks English | them, because they were out of place; and he thi nero indifferently. He is of good family, and receives | took cecasion to say that the parties charged jation inyour present | 2" annual income from his le in France. | with fraud in relation to the contract had been Movements for the vindicat: and interests as workingmen. cause of hu itv—the canse of civilization, and nothing is more true than that in prope re tree—in proportion tha re free and happy—just in pro- portion is the nation free, happy and prosper- ous.” {sour rishts | Fer the present he will reside here with his wife, mo Pi at the residence of Mr. Wormley, on 1th street. Mr. Wormley isa brother of James Wormley, the well-known caterer, and is the proprietor of the billiard saloon at the corner of 13th street cnd Pennsylvania avenue. —_—— } REPORT OF THE CONGRESSIONAL PRINTER.— acquitted, and they now stood before the com- munity as men of integrity, and the Mayor's course had been approved. He referred to the “fact that men from Swampoodie had done much in the Republican ranks; that the Irish had fought as nobly for the party as they ad fought to free the colored race in the late war, and, in conclusion, he said that the colored people alone aed id —“Labor The annual re port of Hon. A.M. Clapp, Con- | Could not carry this city, and theretore the aan camel niet Anat aaiia’| prensteas Pttiee: moon ie ae pote me White and colored workingmen should unite, advise every 1 Koger tanger) poi hg ecg athe ~ ae hie Green ofcred resdbetines endoicig Mayor the question raised regarding colored schools. Mr. J. H. Crossman read an address in which he speaks of the Mayor in no very compli- ment terms. He says that the May formerly a Democrat, and asks where was he ba _ something to be a Republican. as reading his address, there vision,” &e> but he was allowed roceed. tir. Green followed stating that had he read the address over Mr. C.’s ture he would have pronounced it a for; and that the lan- of the ‘address would ter suit the Five ‘Two years ago the ‘ing the Mayor were that the noblest Roman poh al ph looked on the recent action in ‘Tobe reguiar and prompt in all your affairs. Fourth. To be honest to yourself and you will be so to others. Fifth. Do not put off till to- morrow what you can do to-day. “To the workingmen I would say, in the lan- of another, ‘put on the armor of strength and intelligence, buckle to your side determina- tion and energy demand and preserve your Fights in the held, in the councils of the nation, and in all things wherein your happiness lies. Be frugal. hospitable, charitable. kind, and gen- erous, and spurn him who would tax your hard toil without giving @ fair equivalent. Disdain empty show, parade, find extravagance inevery- thing. for they are incompatible with the = ity of sensib men, and that simplicity of hess. And ax surely as the sun that rises in East to illumine your path shall set in the West close the day, the Great Overseer will be =F os their wages—the re- | & For the y ing Sep- tember 30, 1863, $1,417 746.01; 1864, $1,443,634.20; gS. He pe pot the fact that when Mayor en was tothe wall, the question heartiest ing forced u him, he decided inst his own Lcongratulate you upon the brillant peompetes at the earl interest for this measure Is unpopular. ©f your race—upon the opening of our practicable moment, and rendered fire-proof. he lution was adopted and the meeting mew era and civilization. before which will pase | The y= now used for storing the adjourned. quantities of necessarily are insufficient, inconvenient, and unsafe, and should be’ discontinued a = use eek ro = ‘ment manded Snaide to the public In y of terest, and will involve-an ex not excecd- ing $100,(00." Again, I would remind. Congress that it will be impossible, for length of time berond a few “the rapiy Inre iv accommodate away all the blighting prejudices and tyranny Of despotism torever.”” Peel . Crrizexs” RarLnoap AssocraTion—This as- Fociation met last evening in the City Hall, } 5 Esq., in the chair and T. ©. Connolly 3 . H. N. Easby offered a resolution that a committee of five (the President to be one) be spotted by the Chair to and FRort to the next meeting a plan for the city of ‘ashington to purchase a majority of the stock ©f the Loudon and Hampshire Kailroad Com- and prosecute the rapidly increasing business of this office within the aang now used, if it re- " < - mains of its present ca) . I regard it a | ¢™fercing an ordinance passed o1 13th Fiver: Sr! Emeby ead it maighe be advantageoss | matter of duty to state that there are tow some | S¢btember last the eof to build a road rorth, but the great deside gaty thousand volumes of reserved work in the | 0S was a road west. and that could be ‘most easily | Uitdery of this office which could not be bound, tech {hat they have been in the habit effected by getting a controlling interest in owing to the fact that it has been impossible, | Of using such rosecution of their i with the present capacity of the Duildinyg, to in? ree extent 31,000,000 they should subscribe $7,000,000 or | cTease the binding _ the prone, | @ud occupy no room more as the road will cost $14,000,000. If we | t accomplish that and keep up with the press- aed’ the same and used ith the gould rot get a controlling interest in the Toad, | ing current work of the exeeutive departments.” [le the leet wee ‘80 as to make sure that the e ae oe ‘ e : Ut re pp aye Toe —“East Lynne” is stilt in maps <ee wanes the sooee then in favor of bullding § double ack wait attraction at the National, and Miss Lucille ¢ ARES independent of any other. Western, in her ‘al of i would be yuitable to compel a = ‘chase an an | HH the city has not forbidden the use of h bala: Siaieays cased eblcectian arse market, and has also instituted suits against several of the petitioners and fifteen other per- sons not members of the Union Butchers’ Asso- Fira antente Seton Joim'tne city authorities trom enfording the act si = lation: Court irae case Onoaniza: Ba for uueenty the bar pend promi unusual ‘Surgeon General } ina Pe expended on the tre far the ty pa Ty the Government should “ of for the: noert of Sale i fi 820, lett, OR —__.__ This Convention reassembled at dné o'clock yesterday afternoon. Doug! Sec lass offered & in of the Amend- } A. B. Mu and $ to7 Seger oeetan, ten of Ervoktya New | ment, ir eapeetive 1 sures tO- H. B. Wisner, York, setting forth the low condition of the col- | gether for the of said ameudment, S0—a total Taurosrtaxt ANNOUNCEMENT. v and asking the Conveution to encour- | referred. ibecribed. tee age,caual rights: ¢ egg Bo-lber =r sek ap age glnaimer-ed hell then stated that ——— — work same_terms as men. | that tobacco as among would . Referred to the Business Committee, {wastes of our resources, an recommend the subscrip- 8. THOS. BROW Rand ST asked Mpeg = cela wo ‘ice — in this NO. 121 BRIDGE STREET. fention to a newspaper ic] which juor, refer Satensin the stones <a ea vaaneteol tation of ES : the Appoint A aoe ~ 4 — Apdo cehnetere zation, in which a hope was ex: re} ive to colored ‘men would avoid the mistake made by | ment . Tes offering hie entire stock at Greats Revinced prices, the white men’s conventions held at Chicago Boarp or Pustic Scnoot Guarpiass.—This | A), 5. Btapress «loth, French Mt fered n resolution Taske con or five be se cae soe usted aad pase ater 1. Parastc Bethan Soetfeck, ; a a ve bt apd appointed, in councetion with the Secretary, to se bills _ Fei ad otbeet maken Rid Gloves for @2, secure thé publication of authentic of ‘ boys wear, Teports organizing mere for men's the Convention in one or more of our city jour- yg the furtherance of the 104, 1-4. 12-4 White Biankets, x Together w the makes of Rieachad nals, that said committee are hereby in- | object in view, was up at and Brows ant nest of structed to negotiate with the publishers of these mh, and was referred to the standii Ronde since the recent decline to retain such matter as can be thrown into cir. PeSnises ce “4 se a a cular form for distribution immediately on the rise‘of the Convention, and that the nome peers 9p ited the committee: J. M. ngston, J. R. W. Leonard, Geo. T. Downing, Cornelius Clark, and T. G. Barbadoes.” The resolution was a Mr. Jones, of D. C., offered a resolution that it is expedient that we should use our best en- avors to procure four millions of acres of our | axep) domain ~~ = poor for Lge tural pu: , Within the States composil i = Mr. ean of ~ District of ang ome of- a reso} ef ae tea Grant, the Cabinet ieee peer necee ored 5 vi em! ment wi found competent to at Pl ces of trust. Re- Mr. J. Reabay of South Carolina, from the Committee on Railroads and Travel, reported in favor of recomme: that a bureau be created, to which this matter, with others relat- ing to the exclusion of colored people from the cars, be referred, and that a fund be created to cute any such case of exclusion, under the ‘ivil Rights bill, and to test the virtue of that bill. Reterred. Mr. Myers, of Pa., offered a resolution that the President and Vice President of this Con- vention be a dele; m to wait on the President of the United States and tender.the congratula- tions of this Convention on behalf of the colored laborers of the United States. Adopted. The Committee on Printing reported that ar- Tangements had been made to secure a correct report of the proceedings of the Convention in pamphlet form. Mr..W. J. Wilson, of the District of Columbia, from the Committee on Savings Banks, made a report recommending the savings institution to the favorable consideration of the colored peo- “Cail and “uninine onr stock and prices. ate 1840) xsranuisnen ix 1840 Prurst Furs! Furst All the NEW STYLES OF CHOL ELE- GANT FURS, for Ladies and Childsen. _— B77 A large assortment to select from. S7Prices Moderate. Every article warranted ef * reat bargains call et Cho cht extabtichan F. SEYMOUR, _De®i-Im* 132 Bridge st., Georgetown, D.C. z i Fr iy ig is Union. red to same 5 Mr. W. T.J. Hay, of N. C., offered a resolu- tion that a com: be appointed at large, by this Convention, to memoralize Congress to @ national school bill, looking to the estab- lishment of such educational institutions as the wants of our people require and rapid advance of our youths seems to justify, said institations to be endowed, and common schools to be sup- ported in part by the fund created by dues un- paid to colored soldiers. Referred. ‘ The Committee on Business J aresolu- tion authorizing the Chair Co appoint a Commit- tee on Public Meetings, who shail solicit mate- rial aid to defray the expenses of this Conven- tion. Mr. Scott, of Fla., had paid his dollar, and he desired to know what more was wanted. The Chair stated that there were parties out- side who were willing to help us, and this Com- i Ei Escare.—Police officers Kane and @’Neal | q@ * yesterday evening arrested a colored man | SPECIAL NOTICR, named Jackson Brutus ona warrant charging —_ SS ee ee GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES! four police officers made an attempt to re-arrest him Monday night ir one of the row of houses west of the Virginia House, but he became aware of ‘their presence and got away safely by leaping the back fence in the dark. House BRoKEN OrEN.—The house on Wilkes street, in the rear of Mr. Nowland’s grocery store, rented by Mr. Kleindenstein, has, during the temporary absence from the’ city of that gentleman and his family, been broken open and robbed, but what has ‘been stolen it will 1 will sell from thie day, 0 following enumerated Goods iz. New York Muslin ‘Wamentta Muslin, farther notice. all the the following prices, Boents, le of the United States asa pl: leposit. : mittee was to collect from such parties. A | eoypr yay s cite mn, or Ohio, chaitacaa: ‘of the | be impossible to know until the return of the a Slatess aol Feptins, lees than casgbe 2 ented wut —— for the purposes of | Committee on Address, made'a lengthy report. | Occupants. Donght ele: where his Convention. resolution was adopted. The Chair announced the standing committees on the following business of the Convention:— On Education, Address, Platiorm, Constitution and Organization, Female Labor, Temperance, Printing, Co-operative Labor, Public Lands, Railroads and ‘Travel, and Bank Savings. J. M. Simms, of Ga., offered a resolution indorsing the President's’ m in relation to the State of Gengie. and the political condition of that State. A . Mr. Hays, of N. U., introduced a resolution that the colored sustain the new organ of the colored people to be published in the Dis- After its reading, he moved its adoption, and that 5,000 a for the use of the Convention and bution. A lengthy discussion took place on an amend- ment to strike out the word “negro” when it oc- curs in the report, which was participated in by Messrs. Wears, Delany and Langston. CANAL ACCIDENTS.—A canal boat loaded with coal tor the Baltimore and Hampshire Coal Company sprung a leak yesterday, and sank in the Potomac, off the outlet lock. A scow load with green railroad ties for the Berme Bank railroad, which left here by the canal, sprung a Teak and sunk near Four Mile Run. Union Leacue.—Among the elected TRUSTEES SALE ©} ALUABLE REAL to represent the State Grand Council. ot Vir- SAAS OF VATTAREE GEAs inia at the annual sestion of the National | py dinhot pao of eae te ick Jone ‘ouncil of the Union League of America, at | and wi New York, on the sth instant, is R. D. Beckley, colored, of this city. ‘Together with many other DESIRABLE G00} too numerous to mention, at the same low rates. LADIES DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY, A. STREET, GEORGETOWN. §2X THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. © Judge IRCUIT COURT, Cartter.—This morni in the following eases judgments by default cond gt — [ed et al., Dickson & King + Mac! Coo} ., Hor- sgt Mackall ec agt. Cooper et al., Hor- alled “New Era.” and Davis, McDowell J. Dickson Horse Txerr.—On Saturday night last a Sesehegts meatus Commie". dilgt Besteon Dromte, Matietis a Ger cee oee | ese enisbae tina ae Peverill, near The Commiitec on Addrespes was enlarged oo | Well, Miskey Morrill & Thackara agt. Milier, | Lochabar, north of the canal baain. On the same as toembrace one from each State and Terri- | Lambert agt. Williams, Millroy & Sith set, bridle were stolen from the it a saddle and stable of Mr. John Slater, in the same neigh- borhood. PROPERTY SaLEe.—The pi Richey, Atmore & Son agt Brown & Co., Rich- ard agt. co » judgment by consent; Hint ig Wi tea tory. Mr. Myers, of Md., from the Committee on reat stricken out and judgment by default; Platform, Be ping substantially—That labor was instituted by Almighty God as a means of win | treme upper end of King street, asthe revealing the ‘endowmentsar inanimate creation | Bros. agt. Barr, judgment confessed; Shinn agt. Virginia House, has been sold to Mr. Wm. Ca- to be used by man, and is a duty common to, | Fletcher, —— by consent; Hatton agt. | rey, for $3,200. and the heri of, the human family, all hay- | Front Royal Lime and Lumber Company, ver- —_——_—_—_——— ing a natural right to labor in any field of in- | dict for plaintit?. : Sey tis at te Be procs only by cho on CRIMINAL Count, Judge Fisher-—Tho case of : CITY ITEMS. * laws economy; james H. A. Schureman, for passing counter- ——_+___ 3 Ses see agent used by labor for its support, and labor is | feit money, is still in progress: The prosece- Price's ‘wuthin Eve daye from day of ecbee the cobain Se eat tian cee Fem nied tytay- One Dollar Jewelry Store reserves the £0 resell the at the risk and that harmony between them should prevail; Equrry Court, Judge Wylic—The calendar 0. 436 pM hg , ‘and cost of the defaulting ae Crt co operation for the Purpose of protection | of this Court will’ be called to-morrow at il between 4% and 6th streets, Ciondutt oe of labor is a safe method, an to o'clock. Receives Holiday Ghods ovary en thi . . workingman to higher in society; that . ——$ ——o—_——_ intemperance is the nat foe and curse of: Tne Execvyive Boarp Bors im Buvr, ican family, producing vice, crime | (Grant wing) and the Committee of arrange: | novice eatin e SENING MACHINE: pro- = jae where peace, oe aes, sronta appointed at the last ~ —— the world, can now be ton easy terms at aint; that cation me! e terc! mon the >. Baum’: . of the strongest safeguards of the Re-| 13th inst., in honor of the Bre it, and to wel- Factory, 318 ith street, between D ‘and. 123 publican party—a defence inst the inva- | come Congress, met last night. F. A. Boswell, d pi aha! el te | sion of the rights of man; that all should enjoy | waselected chairman, ami’ M, Fr ieslly scent Rickaem | its blessings; that educated labor is more pro- . A.D. Rockafellow moved that a finance | GRAPE WINE ror SICKNESS — Soe ductive, is worth and commands higher rates of wages, is less dependent upon capital; that there shoald bea liberal free school system in all the States for the benefit of all; that the Govern- ment should enact no laws to the advantage ot committee be appointed. Carried, and Messrs, William Penn Clarke, M. @. Emery, Me. Eun, F. A. Boswell, — Holden, and A. K. Browne, were appointed. On motion of A. Grant, “the General commanding” was added to the one class and against the interests of the other, | committee. © the hand of Mr. 8) has been brought to a to #10, ‘with a large but should be for the benefit of all the people; | Comiittes of a mally omy pigity Executive state of 3g. ‘The wine possesses | STOCK 0 of af Gintaror ale at that we feel it to be a«luty we owe to ourselves, | Board recommend that the O: ization post- very medicinal , and certain- ay 1018 JAM —d MILL to society, and to our country, to encour- industrial habits among our peo- ne ihe parade from Monday evening, to ursday, 1 ec. 10th inst. Which was agreedto. Es ple, the learning of trades by our children; that : qualities which constitute ’a pure, mild | LUSTABLISHED IN 1834, Fegurding the thbor of the country the cotamon | “wourned. alias and le Boston Transcript.” PREMIUM AWARDED IN 1857, Property of the people that no a should be | | RENUMDERING Tue Hovsns—Me. Samual | For sale by Droggists Wes - W. i. WHEATLEY'S excinded therefrom because of a phic: rong, to wl esterday the contract Se ee, a division of the globein which they or thelr fore- | renumbering the hose eee city, under the PREMIUM STEAN DYEING Gextiywexs’, Youths’, Boys’ and Childrens’ Overcoats, Business and Dress Suits, ready made, or made to order, at lowest prices in the fathers were born, or on account of statutes or color, but that every man or woman should re- ceive employment according to his ahility to aet recently passed by the Councils, was awarded by Mayor Bowen, has already entered CLEANSING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 49 JEFFERSON ST, on the work, and in a day or two will have about u city for goods of equal quality. with Nosirable — perform the labor required, without any o forty men ¢mployed, and if possible will com- ARBOUR & Co. Oak Hall, Remy Foner ye Milt te boob test; that the exclusionof colored men. and ap- the work insty days. ‘The numbers | yoze > st. opp. Post Office. | Tained’ with constant parcel ahiention shite poet prentices trom the right to labor in any depart- din the contract are on tin plates four renee ae eaaner of the tuis the best place in the wide, painted black, the num! being clear, to be’ furnished for 6 cents each, but as the canvassers go round they take ord:rs for ‘or in the States and Territories of the United States, b: what is known as *« 8 Unions,” is an insult to God and injury to us and to hu- manity; while we extend afree and welcome hand to the free immigration of laber of all na- tionalities, we emphatically deem imported contract Coolie labor to be a positive Inur to itis but Watcues, JEwetry axp Sitven Ware—I ‘will sell. Watches, sewelry Ware, 50 per cent. i a less than any other estab! nt. Goods war- | — —=>}! ranted as represented. J. Alexander, 2i2 Penn- sylvania avenue, near 13th street. y 6 Ws. BRADLEY 4 SONS, STEAM MARBLE WORKS, to the Congress of the United enforce the act of 1862 prohibiting Coolie impor- tation, and to enact such other laws as will best pr and free American labor this or any other similar form of slavery; that we do not regard capital as the uatural a labor, each being dependent on the other; that we regard co-operation as the best means of furnishing emplo: as well as a protection ip peat of capital; It is understood that Mr. Strong’s contract PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, the working le of the United States, itis also requires him to do the surveying and Between Isth and 198th sts., west, Washington. D.C, a system of slavery in a new form and we appeal | measuring ne to ascertain the proper States to rigidly MANUFACTURERS, OF MONUMENTS, MAN- IMPORTERS OF MONUMEN: TAS Orn EN Sat edigiiic for BUILDING PURPos tes, de cessary number for each house and to prescribe as well as affix such designation. yortitec:r. We offer the GOLD AND SEVER RE ; and all other valuables. om sasy een DS mine e habit of the 4 safer. nnd a bestuncs enter Of human family; that we denounce the tial. We are too well known in this city to practice of planters in dre: their employ- need any ers with this polsom, Siew, par " 8. GOLDSTEIN & © and robs them of their senses; we to deaet ‘34 our le to Cpenpe cong) ob ee we regard education as one of the greatest that the human family ¢ that the NEW CARPETS, OLL CLOTHS, 4 of the colored are due the Congress of the establishment of the United States for the mt Freedman’s Bureau, and to Gen. O. 0. Howard, eee Bee i tein —s. the eee men ar beaneas of schools in the Sejlumad b Isaac Myers, Henry Lee, Harry 8. Harinon, Jou. Be eease : . 7 Convention then adjourned at 4 o’clock to meet at 7.30. The Convention reassembled in the evening, CURTAIN MATERIALS, ENGLISH VELVETS, TAPESTRIES, BODY BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS, Rorat ERMINE, and, atter prayer by Bishop Logan, ‘of New ein A NEW AND COMPLETELY ASSORTED eee, scat coammliion vt Ate 4 = STOCK AT ie comunit ve, com- 8 ‘ ATES FOR THE MILLION. UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES, ae inst received my winter's stock of SKATES, aT thy pe emg af geen» ge which embrace all the newest and most approved pat. JAMES B. DODSON’s, No. 4 MARKET SPACE, Third door cast from Ninth street. rorkshops of fhe lands tat the sa national ‘inion submit « plan cal ‘country for organte subordinate untoes Yor the fasthenreent the cet “Nr McLean, of Boston, was invited to ad- dress the Convention, and made an interesting NEW YORK CLUB, PHILADELPHIA CLUB, LADIES CLIPPER, VULCAN, Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, was next SARATOGA, BC Re BC. introduced. He said the Convention had as- the largest and assortment of sembled for a ero by elevation and pao at Fie pey ty a emered in this city, phar fA ed head tire y Now is the time to purchase, whilst my stock is act with each other, but he thought “CENTRAL SKATE DEPOT. ‘Warranted as Sania ene Taz SrRinc BALANCE QuEsTION.—Yesterda) 24 butchers of the Westers Market were up before Justice Anderson to answer the charge violating the law by using balance seales, when Mr. L. L. appeared for the ie ae eres to prosecute the case was —e—_—. Tax Seventh annual Sunday School Conven- oe Senne and the District of Columbia FALL AND WINT: ago tlie colored man was not i SH =—_ into the Capitol nor enter the Capitol unds; now he was as as any one, and he in a short time to welcome as Sena- tors. He did not believe in railway dynasties Soul Sats Werscnune fey ene te 0 @ law ree railways. wanted the domain administered CLOTHI*XG. At the conclusion me’ yesterday at Frederick city. was ted by wasa attendance of az Erected by long ==. large - delegates, and | y introduced and from slavery twenty Mr. dressed the if a white is a natural color of the black man — ot er Se cal development, to im. We demand our right to of our color, but because we are aman comes here from China, what have we to refuse him the to vote? right is a Protection. He no objection to money out of men’s muscle. We were to do what we can for ourselves. pa gTavitate to the condition he is tir. J.T. Rapia, Ga., next addressed the will have accomplished a deal. There : : i i r colored laborers in the South. They have to | !ancé; - its success would =. Bee Sg ‘aca tears sore we | tad over. The agen oct trons of wild lands of Kansas or other new States, they Mophee marne oy fay eae and £42 lye and. thrive there without pa tribe Yashington wgald alo be val in S7 REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLAUEWR fo thing in the Hout" anta women right, | georeyion, 30 Moped would be : river. briraetonnags — iz. Erancis Wheatley said that, as a member oS Hever of ie penfgoas neta Nestea? Fen ho bend hohe o aso a ase HABLE @ co. a $3 i

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