Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1872, Page 1

¥1-FouR CENTS PER MONTH. Copies at the ‘Two Cevts each. By a months, $1.50; + stx months. $3.00; one year, $5. THE’ WEEKLY STAR—published Fritay—@L& ® year. SP Invariably in advance, in both casce Vv and no paper sent longer than paid for. +. BI—NE, 5,999. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1872. TWO CENTS. WH Rates of advertising furn'shed on applieaticn EVENING STAR. (can ne rasra | THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION THE EVENING STAR. @ reac, my yt ers | 7 Seemeutvante Avenue, corner sss me, THE AVERING STAR HEWEPAPER cow. r Erelgn countries, the aameas wittne sass | FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS, | TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. epee of the Union, is alone adequate to the emer- e ’, . This Afternoo: bh NOMINATION. K 8 es, at sp, | The President was busy ail day yesterdayin] CLOSING SCENES. |& ‘Tork sevart on View sanene, This Afternoon’s Proceedings. ternoon’s Dispate Washington News and Gossip. | attending to his omclal daties, ant vetrare no ena The states voted a: follows: First ballot-Alae SSS THE GREAT CORVENTION. —_ =e Ravence—The receipts from this | *™™ety in regard to the iseue of the Phila- THE PLATFORM IN FULL. bama—Oolrax, 7; Henry Wilson, 12, Arkan- STERNAL REVES uf inted as California—Wii 12. Cor SENATE.—The Vice President app»! peotiout. Colfax, & Wilson, 6. Delawaro-Cot. | members of the board of visitors to West Point, fax, 6. Florida—Colrax, 3; Wilson, 5. in — | Mesers. Stewart and Stockton in place of Messrs Colfax, 6; Wilson, 16. iilinois—Colfax, 17; | Wilson and Blair declined. 5 33 , delphia convention. He was first apprised of his nomination at about 12:35 p. m., by Wm. | The Vote for Vice President by States. Tae seats of Hon. S. S. Cox continues to Orton, Esq., president of the Western Union — mprove. _ telegraph company, through the following diz | DISPATCH FROM UR. COLFAX. source to-day were $555, Immense Ratification wecti in Failadelphia—an AlL-Night ‘auntie t - —a. Mister Wann’ | John G. Whittier is one of the many old anti son, 25. Indiana—Colfax, 30. fowa—Colfax, slavery men that unite in regretting and con- EARS Wilson, 19. Kansas—Wilson, 10. Kentucky— | _ Mr. Boreman called up bill to reimburse the 7 gue demrntng the recent een ar Sener On Tae RESIGNATION of S-cond Lieutenant | " Paitapecrata, June 6, 1872, 12:32 m—T> AFTER THE CONVENTION. Colfax, 20; Wilson, 4. Louisiana—Colfax, 11; | United States marshals for moneys necessarily (Special Dispatch to The Evening Star Be, . Charles E. Campbell, 3d in‘antry, has been ac- | President Grant: Your nomination has just bean ‘i Wilson, 5. 'Maine— " - | expended by them in taking the ninth census i: fi comtctee aie excess of the compensation allowed under exist d by the Pre x, 16. M cept Michigan—Colfax, 22. Minnesota—Colfax, 10. {, to take effeet July 15, | announced, and was received with an entha- Powers, of Mississippi, has at any time had any Jand—C fa: PHILADELPHIA, Jane 7.—Notwithstanding Te ~~ dnaey ee eng ga ‘desc! Benato ‘ison sng laws. Passed. the departures last night, the city seems to be = 2.) Republican Tax Beeeav of Engraving and Printing | ‘The display eurpetees hacer Oniosee torres ies maecctee He aan r- Missvesip; oe Tae ne hen wee adie, Window caliea per Heep quite full this morning. Thousands remained Ta eee ate Terthe comntry,” helen teen nt will be cloved until Monday mocning, 10thinst., | ago. Aceept my warmest conqratulations, ters im Philadel 4 i oe Penne Sr te! Be thal oar tiax, 4; Mr. Trumbull moved to discharge committee | to attend the ratification meeting, which was me aby the late amnesty act.” for want of water. The telegram was receipted tor by General re ayriso rate Wilson, 5. New Hamp- | on the judiciary from the consideration of the | kept up pretty mach all night, and was cere ‘ yo Gratien nl Petriot eee mot fever Miss Mary Curtis Lee, danghter of the | Babcock, and immediately handed tothe Presi- | ur very full dispatches trom Philadelphia | shire—Wiison, 10. New Jersey—Coltax, 18. New | House bill to regulate the scizere and examina tainly one of the largest demonstrations which | |220rsing Grecley an oat ee ess MOE ene ee ntinn okt the | Bakooch, 020 memananss beam unengaged in | yesterday covered the work of the national re> | York—Colfex; 63; Wileon, 16; E.F Neves ot tree Conkinee aoke and papers in customs. ever occurred, here or elsewhere. price pac a rede seat his office. He read it, and without making aay publican convention pretty thoroughly, and we * iz Ohio, 1. North Garolina—Witson, 20. Ohio— Colfax, 14; Wilson, 30. Oregou—Colfax, 6. Pennsylvania— Wilson, 58. Rhode Isiand—Col- fax, 8. South Oarolina—Colfax,- 5; Wilson, 9. ‘Tennessee—Horace Maynard, 4.’ Texas—E. J. Davis, 16. Vermont—Colfax, 19. Virginia— mark returned it to General Babcock, wh), ch details of the most ith General Dent, were the first to congrata- | P&¥e only to add to-day su to-day was attended important action of the body as were condensed 7 im. A party of ladies at the mansion sent . atwell, Delano and Seok ange eee and felicitations At3p. | in the telegrams, together with an account of Kobeson, Solicitor General Bristow and First | m., Mrs. Grant received the following from | the events which occurred after the adjourn- Assistant Postmaster General Marshall. The | Philadelphia: roll in the mud for nothing,” it says. Forney, in the Press to-day, at last gives his | The St. Louis Timer says of A. i. Stephens: full adhesion to Grant and Wilson. He says: | “Tbe trouble with him is that he hasn't got the Convento eee ae een ng notion of | Socal Sve yearaatter 10 tcc ieee Eee de: is now no shadow of hope | 40a much fighting as his fellows Tae CaBrset weeri by Secretaries Fish, Bo Trumbull being entertained in the absence o1 Mr, Edmunds who, he said, haa charge of the Mr. Trumbull did not wish action on the pil! pol but merely that it should go on the ealen- Pr. can't be “ ustered out till some e next John F. Lewis, 22. West Virginia—Colfax, 10. . for the success of Mr. Greeley, even if hess | ™ year. A it we print Ms wid ? 7 ded Messrs. Walter Gibson and J. U. Gray, whose War Department was unrepre ented. Mrs. President Grant: My warmest congrata- | Ment of the convention. Sporrhit Wisconsin—Celfax, 5; Wilson, 1 risone- Pia top et vinsiior ens nai in | endorsed at Baltimore. "at has names appeared is the list at ise pronhonte of ep al a . lations on the Generai’senthusiastic nomination THE PULL TEXT OF THE PLA‘ l. Colfax, 2. Colorado—Coltax, Wilson, 1. bee sg a ot republican party been so stro: the Greeley meeting, New York, state that they Deracnep.—The following naval officers | for # second term. May God bless him, gerd | Saeipetntcls Feuer meenesemnin is ley Columbia ColrearS? aletts Lis, District of | crete sere co ckke Sine ae memomnat of = eye Press alse caatetea tae rene, Foc- | Sever guns cree ee ore state hat they havebeendetached: Commander E.P.MoCrea, | preserve his valuable lice tll every vestige of | by the national repe ie canteen ee One| Sa a hy oe per exigencies of the public znjerests required to be | Wash rr feng further, that they have no sympathy with the from the command of the Monocacy and placed Guonon H-Srewanr. | tec on resolutions, in ‘announcing that the com- | Utah—Coltaz, 2 Washingtows Gol ee Wyo- |. Ho charge action on. q le on waiting orders; Lieut. Commander Geo. W. stated in yesterday’s Star, after the read- | mittee were ready to report, said they had but a Coffin, trom the Constellation and ordered to the | ;,1% Stated in yesterday ‘ candidate. passed. Colfax, 1; Wilson, 1. ‘otal—Colfax, | Which had been pending for months, had been months, had been | Colfax saubbed the who bad | moet’ cael een mavest, the ablest aa nate Mr. | short time in which to consider the large num- | 3214; Wilson, 3644. [Virginia afterwards | purposely delayed. ‘The bill to by Mr. | done so much, from 1803 ip him; y otrow rman on naval academy. Cates caietian Fess nie |e questions, $0 if gentiemen did not find in | changed to Wilson}, (VB! Frumbull was one in which the sera that they en*"red upon this warfare to'detent | PAciSe const, says, iit last inmeey Dzveat ov tax Civit KiouTs Bitt 1x riz | tired to his room, where he received dispatches | tho plattorm everything that they desired, he | “agzeea'' changes were made, when Mr. Lane, him, if sand that munity was deeply interested, and should be acted on before the adjournmer t Mr. Edmunds intimated tha: Mr. Trambull had been wanting in courtesy in making his jtadel} minutes, Inform- oped they would rest assured that it was not Hovst.—The House this afternoon, by a vote ing hiss of Bey Ms se was popea th from any indisposition to take up and they afe entirely sat- not know of acing’ B adherent of Gree- of SS ayes to 73 nays, refused to suspend the | in his accustomed place in the Senate, and as | act upon all. Germat leied with the eeult It and | 1°7 either in San Francisco or in all California. r va] ‘The Ole del left at noon, for Wash- | plu JEROME Pak Races, of Indiana, moved that Wilson’s nomination be nimous. Agreed to. [Great cheering, the whole convention joined.) Music— r. Jaro —At Jerome “ ion during his (Mr. E.’s) absence, he having | j, . The A North Carolina, So Park, New York, yesterday, the first race, for ‘: well ag Mr. Colfax, was in receipt of numerous General Hawley then read the platform as ‘The Star 8; led Banne: mot! e ington. » North Carolina, South | ¢), indies” "1 mile 5 fork Ty the Senta. Touge Poland moved ae aback. | tlegrame doring toe aay, ehh teen | pollens 7 ‘The chair Fead the following OOM Conkling “Not onigwas she Sonator from | Caroline, and Virginia’ delegations lett om the Vietsria, Time 3:1 Thee race, Jockey ment to the bill ecocing the. penalty for ie tors neat’ bisa for thete poverah® ate teeta: | pe hed eet ear eat tne United Bates, an, “Colonel John W. Posters” Chairman of the | Vermont (Mr: Kdmunde]shsone tater ceo | fametrain. tmiiiland A- | ctu handicap, 2 mile dash, was won by Airoy, {he necessary tw thirds vote It Seited reo” | wasn satore: foee Seieek he ictal eae: | anna in aabomsl convention. days of June, | Indiana State Committee at the Convention, Pail | member of the judiciary commitsce was absent =~? ancement of his nomination on the first | 162, again declares its faith, appeals to its his: Tue Cast or THE EDGAR STEWART.—The bali, and din s a few yim tes Mr. Colter came Bory, Sag samounaee is pesi tion upon the ques- Secretary in, and of Fr im cor- sheen steamer BEG Steer rian ey | Sak ommgeeeatien Meee Te | Pee years of supremacy it has ae Se 1 | Tipton, and others congratulated their associate | accepted with grand courage the solemn duties on his good fortune. Shortly after the news | of thetimes. [t sup, gigantic rebellion, was received, the Senate went into executive | emancipated 4,000, ves, decided the session. During the evening Mr. Wilson re- | equal citizenship of all, and established univer- ceived congratu! tel ims from John W. | sal sufitage. Exhibiting unparalleled magna- ta oat or — control, = —_ Foster, Geo. H. Stewart, W. E. Chandler, S. P. = it Srimtnally puniched no ssn foe polls e the duty o @ colle tor to notil; im 3 M: to | cal offen warmly welcomed wi! and await his instructions. e Seg ete amet eee roved their loyal by obe, ing the laws and adelphia :— Accept for yourself and the delega- tion'm: since: gratitade for the gallant con- test. I aup) the ticket cheerfully. Men are nothing, principles es, Nothing must arrest Lg yy triumphs until ogg dl under the law, like the liberty trom which it springs, is universally acknowleaged and the citizenship of the humblest of our millions becomes as sure Protection against ou! as did Roman citi- zenship of old. iCHUYLER CoLPax.” A resolution of thanks to Philadelphia for its hospitality was adopted; also, thanks to the | aged or was won by Alarm in 2:17 y. Midday won the fourth race, 14 miles, tor THE REPUBLICAN NOMENATIONS. | £000, in3:24. The fifth race, ‘a stoople-chase, What the Hew York Papers Say. | 4 won bp Mcini THE TIMES ON GRANT'S POPULARITY, been Nuw Yous, June 7-—The Zimes says the | 4, DISOUSTED | age to Greeleyites will be unable to explain theenthu- | erase from thetomt eres of her child that por- sisem ‘and unamimity of the nomination at | fon or ie name which it took from her first dented "The popuisriy of Grant ia eet | basbend: She bid been Sivorsed tees that dented. et tian his best frlewds imagined, aud hic stengen torr aad sa had one now that suited her bet- Mr. Edmunds then moved to lay the motion my the table; which was rejected—ayes 20, nays Mr. Trumbull repeated the fact he had al- ready stated, that he had made this motion several days since, when Mr. Edmunds was present, and that Senator had by his single ob- ection then prevented action on the motion. tended to substitute the name of , ter than politicians supposed. Confidence | the new beloned we thatoriginally inscribed on - ling justly with their neighbors. [thassteadi- | oficers ofthe smseoe es He (Mr.‘T.) bad several times called @ meeting | Tester thar since 1868. If Sumner | {ne new b NomINATions—The President sent the fol- | ene Republican Candidate for Viee | ly ‘decreased, with a firm*hand, the resuitant | ce? chair officially annonneed Grant and | of the judiciary committee to consider not only | thougut ha teedeeed defeat that nomination woop ened bed come lowing nominations to the Senate to-day : —_ President. dcdtn of a get te ee ae Wileon ‘the nominees for Presa e at Wine | this bill but othee en ce ivaportance, and had ght ber laims on that child, stepped in, and stopped what a blow his vanity has received, and what | © an irreparable mistake he has committed. Wil. | ‘¢ €Tasing process. fon Owes bis nomination to his own services and Ellis Spear, of Maine, to be examiner in chief Hi Wilson was born of humble parents at | wise and humane policy tewards the Indians. in the Patent Office. Virgil 8. Lusk, to be U. waruitageen New Hampshire, in og His | The Pacific railroad and similar vast enter- S. attorney for the western district of North - tthe: ten prises have been rously aided and success- Carolina." Robert P. Dick, to be U.S. judge | {ther was very poor, and at the age o! years | fully conducted, the public lands freely given President. The chairman thanked the convention for their kindness, and declared it adjourned with- been unable to get a quorum of the committee together. r. Edmunds said the bill was not ina shape character. a PAPERS state that the emigration from woul . at country to America this year will greatly out day. if which SS would bo peupcr Se Bias 8. Aad 16 | Se Cres waeeties KERP ITS COUR- | exceed H for the wesrern district of North Carolina. young Henry began the battle of life on his own | to actual settlers, immigration protected and RATIFICATION MEETING LAST NIGHT. ought to be made perfect, ro that it would con- ‘AGE UP. ex that of any proceeding year. hole AcE Thayer, to be assessor of internal revenue | account. To use his own words: “I left my | encouraged, and a full acknowledgment of the duce to the protection of the citizen and of the in the 8th district of Massachusetts. rer trepprmintggiouns qeaardbsarahavared) Tor p Fea oe peer DEFEAT OF THE KrKLUX BILL IN THE ticeship of eleven years, receiving a month's Been provided, repudiation frowned down, the Hovse.—The House this afterncon, by a vote of | schooling each year, and at the end of eleven national credi it sustained under most extraordi- SS nays to 5 ayes, refused to pass the Senate bill | Ye@rs of hard work, a yoke of oxen and six sheep, nary perceae,, and new bonds negotiated at Ruch brought me eighty-four dollars. I never | lower rates. ‘The revenues have been carefully Selec nares one ne waceting fhe Euiuct | spent the amount of one dollar in money, count. | OVeErate® honestly applied. Despite avnusl oes, pee Diicans whe voted wost2X | ing every penny, from the time I was born auttl large reductions of the rates of taxation, the bin. a beeen bared Nried seainst | } was twenty-one yearsof age. I know what it | public debt has been reduced daring General chard) Darnne ‘wowing: Blair (Mich.), Bar- | 1, $0 travel Geary niize con osk my fellow-men | Grant’s presidency at the rate of one hundred Sietenys Menten: Morphin? meng hoeate to give me leave to toil.” In 1833, when twenty- millions a year. Great financial crises have ‘Walden, and others. one years =f he went to Great Falls, N. H., | been avoided, and plenty prevail The ratification meeting under the auspices of the Philadelphia Union League, last evening, Was one of the oe ever held in that city. Morton McMichael presided. Reeolutions were adopted strongly indorsing the nomination of Grant and Wilson, and also the republican state ticket. Addresses were delivered by Gen. Bingham, of Philadelphia; Gov. Bard, of Ten. nessee; John M. Langston, of Washin, (col- ored;) Gen. Pes ot Alabama; n. side, John M. Stoever, of Missouri; of Massachusetts, and James Lynch . districts of fertile country are becomi: les The Tribune to-day says the convention did ulated, and although wages have “been its work with neatness and dispatch. ‘The man | PLO ‘ie tomer gate ee neariy sqaal the tates fecond term, Tis man eis Beat Peceee® | im this country ig ped am could not secure its vote. Colfax is setaside | (eet, The country Ditante thar if it the contemptuous argument of the trent ae ber Of inhabitants the ago. Then the po clegate “that he saw no objection to swapp! hone eee Ad ape 7 ing numbered 8,b00,000 ow it is less than get a better horse.” The Ameri cople Fg eo The palpitati: bi Tee.’ Ci we aed 4 am "is pint ited ala Tomas | Manan tay tes ing = aud in the whole ticket tor a better one. ‘The Tribus: ed to ean express system is to be interests of the government. He then went on to intimate that the efforts to get up these bills were prompted by political motives. ‘The morning hour expiri.g, the subject went Pr. ver. Mr. Bayard asked unanimous consent to have & vote ‘en on his motion toallow the minori ty of the New York custom-house investigation committee to print their views during the re- cess, Mr. Cole objected, when Mr. Casserly arose o 5} id peace secretary of the state of Mississippi. “I'hi and was appealing to Mr. Cole merely to allow extended to Europe. e to get wo the milis, but failed. He then | throughout the land” Menacing forsigh dite ing was very enthusiastic, and the speakers were | the vote to be the trating samnton sacrifice more than equal to Ovum Navat Henozs aT Mansertts—The | Went to Salmon Falls, Dover, and Newmarket, culties have been peacefully and honorably taken, but Mr. Conkling refused to allow him to proceed. Sacieipa THE SUMDRY CIVIL. APPROPRIATION BILL was then proceeded with, and the motion of the constantly interrupted by cheering and the marching and countermarching of city clubs with bands of music. the trifling administrative majority in Indiana S7-A young man in Detroit took down the aswell pag serivus blow Fre s Bi the coun- | word of Bunker Hill and charged on his father- try. With uuion, harmony and effort Pennsyi- in-law. The agile old relative saved himself by of the Secretary of the Navy has addressed a compli- and tried to get work, but without success, a1 fon pe and the honor and power of the na- ‘his : » a8 he says, ‘weary, bat not dis- hi et th t the worl mentary letter to Rear Admiral James Aldén, | Cournged.”. Soon ater te pute nm high roughout the wo! vyania and Indiana are within the gr: dropping from a window. » Con- e for the futures ‘We kelicre tang, | THE REPUDLICAN NATIONAL commrrree | CoMmittec on appropriations to strike out, the opposition, and the which S7 Rainfall for the first five months of 1571, commanding the European fleet, to be read on | taining his seanty poring apparel, on his | best piedge for the future, Wel believe the peo- | organized in Philadelphia last night by electing nih section, allowing pay to mail o contractors $y Oetenareaae Fn Mogg a 1622 inches; for the fret ive’ mean ria! Ing the grateation of the deparascurse the | Vite Notas gy Natck, Masedchusets, fr combination of men, composed einady' sr | the foliowing oficer:” B.D. ‘Morgan, chai rled—yeas 28 nO coca nse | TE WORLD THINKS ORANT An wast WAX TO See nines ORE ple deme be, Z i . p ial | @4D, and W. E. Chandler, secretary. ‘Exec : é BEAT—LUT THEN IT THOUGHT SO DU inches. promptness and efficiency displayed by the ofti- | By industry and economy he earned money | those who resisted ever: step of this benedicial ve Ce Auamendment of the committee allowing a SO DURING Gers and men im removing the Dee alg. vessel | enough In toenable him to secure 4 tive ‘Commitiee William ‘Clailin, Baseach years rogress. from the basin at Marseiiles, which act called | an education. Then, at the age of twenty-four, " 2. Complete Mberty and exact equality in the Hees ue Acknowledgment of the French autho- | he visited the city of Washington and attended | enjovanme ce unt lene ea and public rities— You have saved the port of Marseilles.’ | the debates in Senate. Andrew Jackson Tights should be established and effectually zs 2 i Tuas hen President. Wm. C. Hives was then in | maintained throughout the Union by efficient MOVEMENTS GF Naval Vessers.—Vessels | The Senate, and Jobn ©. Calhoun, Daniel Web- | and appropriate state and federal legislation. have been ordered by the Secretary of the Navy ster, Henry y Clay and Thomas H. Benton were Neither the law nor the sdministration should i _ . wtsmouth, N. | there. a as was ey gen- | admit of any imi ion in respect of citi- HL, ev che oveth meenteen af Goo Paton na: | calet Geto at Tie Sere | Sta by reasonof race, creed, color, or previous the Lackawanna, at Sam Francisco a Yate. | Was @ captain in the Black tiawk war; Chacha condition of servitude. hama, for duty with the Asiatic feet: che no, | Sumner was editing “ Dunlap’s Treatween at 3. ‘Lhe recent amendments to the national & Vehoiann, to Sex Peomions on Mo- | miralty Practice,” Schuyler Colfax was the ed- | constitution should be cordially sustained, bo- jo be nid epee Mane Island; the Pow- | ‘tor of the South Bend Register, and it was only | cause they are right, not merely tolerated oo. ate Po the call. Tee Weecne eng tight years before Grant crossed the | cause they are law, and should be carried. out credit to the collector of the port of Chicago in the settlement of his accounts, such sums of coin or currency as may Lave been lost during the fire, was agreed to. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—The House met at 11 a. m. Mr. E. H. Roberts (N. Y.), from the commit- tee of ways end means, reported a bill to amend the act relative to election districts in North Carolina, and it was wae Mr. Butler (Mass.) introduced a bill fixing the setts; Marshall Jewell, Connecticut; A. G. Cat- tell, New Jersey; Oliver P. Morton. indiana; William H. Kemble, Pennsylvania; J. ¥. Scam: mon, Chicago; B. R. Cowen, Obi M. lowa; George E. Spencer, Alabama: C.C. Fal. ton, Maryland; Joseph ©. Abbott, North Caro- lina; George C. Gorham, California; J.T Ave. Till, Minnesota; William A. Howard, Michigan. James Riddle was chosen as representative from Delaware. A resolution was alopted to the effect that the national and executive com- mittees would co-operate with the Congressional eommittee for a vigorous prosecution of the THE WAR. In cpa mee violent eruptions of The World styles the Philadelphia convention | Vesuvius the Neapolitans begin to fear that the & preposterous farce. It says the masses of the romhosy of Saint Francisco de Pat “One republican party have had nothing to do with | dayit shall be said, ‘Here was Naples,’ ” will be the nomination of Grant. The convention was | fulfilled. war fined enaering body. Grant's nomination | 7-Bishop McQuaid has issued to his flock, [at fixed on five months ago. Grant is renomi- | from the Cathedral at Rochester, « deere: anak pated by a convention of packed office-holders. twelve hacks be henceforth the maximum nv n- He is one of the weakest candidates the repub- | ber for afuneral. This isstriking the axe at the lican party could put in the field. The repub- | root of a grave annoyance. Foe (ay eget ont snivered, 0d another | 7-The Comanches are understood to be candidate might have reunited it. We there- fore concinde that be will be an casy mam to | U2&nimously for Greeley. Their chief industry time for the operation of the free list. Kererred to committee on ways and means. Deat. is “raish hair” of the Srotier-arstors. oe Aral Lee's flagship, lest Aspinwall May2ist | Kapidan and encamped inthe Wilderness. Dus | Sccordieg crete want by appropriate legisin- oe Pork Next funn a {journed to meet Mr. Dawes (Mass.), from the committee on See peer poe Co Ain gp 40s ge Pp henee tor Key West?” of Pinckiey's resol toon witnessed the passage | f'on, the enforcement of which can safely be en- | ‘Nes POORER, TABORING Migw vo witsom. | Berctaly OF tes Tee it anthorizing the New York Hews. §7 A small Biddeford boy put a lighted matoh —_—_. ol ickney’s resolutions against reception | trusted only to the party that secured those The following dispatch was sent to Senator 2 te ta Teas 24 aos cee .. THE WOODBULL RATIFICATION. into a nearly empty powder keg to sce what NAVAL OPrickEs MUST Do THEIR SHARE or | Of anti-slavery petitions in the House. ie be- | amendments. Wilson after his nomination: goods, wares and merchan remaining in Xrw York, June7.—Phe equal rights party | would happen. He won't do so in, as his * 7s " beld the horrors of ‘ Williams’ slave pen,” | 4. The national government should seek to “ public stores or bonded warehouses on the Ist held a meeting in the hall of the Co: if Sea Dery.—The Secretary of the Navy has and from that moment to this the three | mainte, pauonal 8 ‘with all nations, pre. PHIGAPELPHIA, June 6—To Hon. Henry of August, according to the terms of the now last aight to ratify Cine Samed ere, — curiosity isentirely satisfied, but the girl who Just issued @ general order, in which he says | frand central, ideas of Me life—mamhood, | tecting its citizens everywhere aud syiggas | ieom, Waskingiom, D. C.- The colored work. = Anelh choate nie tariff act. The Speaker laid before the House the mes- Sage of the President vetoing a bill originating in the Senate granting a pension to Mary Anu Montgemery, widow of Wm. M. Montgome late captain in the Texas volunteers, with the action of the Senate in passing the bill over the President’s veto. Mr. Bird (N. J.) and Butler (Mass.) advocated the pasrage of the bill over the veto, admit- ting that the lan, of a portion of the bill was meaningless, and holding that it was there- foreof no consequence. The roll was called aud the House, by a vote of 101 to 44 passed the ae the veto. TT Le sew ra also laid before the House a communication from the president relative to a that whenever an officer at sea, or ordered to anti-slavery and the glory of America—have bh eran tall be relieved at his own request. he | porsessed histhoughts and controlled his actions. | t+ shall have mo claim for shore duty until be shall | At the age of 28 he was elected a member of the have made a cruise of the usual length; that Massachusetts house of representatives, and im | th, subordinate positions of the ernment are when an cfScer shall be transferred fron one 15445 a member of the state senate. 1846 | considered rewards tor mere Pp eal is fatally shore station to anoher, the time sp ut at all | he was again a member of the state legislature, demoralizing, and we theretore favor a retorm the several stations shail be put together and | and was active in securing the aut! tative | of the system by laws which shail abolish the counted as bis term of shore service. at the ex- | voice of Messachnsetts against the extension | evilsof atronage and make honesty, efficienc: piration of which he must, at all times, hold | and continuance of slavery. When the whig | and fidelity the essential qualifications for pu Rimseett in readiness to join a ship without de- | national convention of 1848 rejected the celee | ie position, with practically creating a lite lay, that junior officers must at times hold | brated Wilmot proviso he retired fromit. After | tenure of office. themselves im readiness tor sea service, inwhich | that, for more than two years, he edited the 6. We are opposed to further nts of the , it is requisite they should acquire e: ‘ce as | Boston Republican. He was elected to the state public lands to corporations an merry od Tapidly as possible: and finally all officers legislature again in 1850, 1851, and 135: i and demand thatthe national domain be set reminded of the impropriety of seeking to | ing over the senate the last Micah pee Was a | apart for free homes for the people. evade their proper tours of professional dutvon member of the state constitutional convention 7. The annual reve: after paying the cur- pertoval cor rations or through the inter- | in 1863. He was elected to the U. S. Senate to | rent debt, should furn! a ‘movierate vention of personal friends. succeed Edward Everett, who had resigned, | for the red: ingmen of the country send their congratula- tions and second your nomination, a will march in solid columns to the pollsin Novem- ber and cast their vote for the representative laboring man of the American nation. “Isaac Mrers, “Pres't of the Cologed Nationa! Labor Union.” REJOICING THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. Immediately on the receipt of the news in the nominations, salutes were fired in New York, Providence, Chicago, Cincinnati, New Orleans and all of the large cities. Republican journals throughout the country warmly en- dorse the nominations. OUR DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES IN THE QUAKER CITY. Et © and Douglass by the Apollo Hall convention. | with his nese on. no! Hinks he looked bette The proceediugs were boisterous, GF“Grest mpecches,” enye the LABOR STRIKE DISTURBANCES. Times, cannot destroy ‘great dec Considerable disturbance is occurring among J pe cra the strikers in Brooklyn’ Yeecun little use to try to “abolish” the hero of the of them visited the planing mill o z Higerness with desultory readings from Virgil, and called on the menat work there, a ucklc and Samece. hundred in number, to “knock off,” but the | S#”The association of saloon keepers at L Workers refused. A force of police then arrived | Crosse, Wis., published a notice requesting on the ground and the strikers |. The | !adies to furni them with the names of hus- barbers propose to strike Monday unless their | >4"ds and other male relatives to whom liquor employers reduce the hours of work. Ought not to be sold. A CONPLIOT S7-Two New York sparrows were sacrificed ocurred yesterday between the U.S. marshal’s | by aNew jersey landiord who had heard that forces and rheritt’s officers over some goods the | they would kill mosquitoes. He turned the izing with all peoples who strive for greater iberty. 5. Any system of the civil service under which a — under warrant in eae pa = by aad ped om and ~ ee eoruing : ‘ge Blatchford. A deputy marshal was | only a few feathers and bones remained of them, Balance | |The Jelegates to the convention from the Dis- | statue to the late General John A. dave, ay . of the principal, and the rev- | trict ‘of Columbia—Mr. Alexander K. Shepherd | Referred to the committ-s on priation. Fe Uaaee ee and the goodstaken away. | while the mosquitoes sung ® cheery song of Tue Warre Hovse was thronged this morn- a seers ee ‘an ee enue, except so much as may & rived froma | and Mr. dohn F. Cook—were very pleasantly | Also, a communication ene g report from ithorities will investigate | triumph. the case to-day. a THE MURDER OF CAPT. COLVOCORESSES. LUE © . with VESTS to match. ‘A Bridgeport special says the latest develop- bys ny Hots os a ta tobacco and liquors, raised by duties ing with persons who came to congratulate the again re-elected 1871. In 1861 he raised a spon importation; i duties of ‘which should President on his renomination at Philadelphia. | regiment of troops for the war, Serving as ite | be so adjusted as to aid in securing remunera- Among those who called were Secretary Fish, | £0! and afterwards asa member of General | tive wages to labor, and — located at No. 1020 Walnut street, Mr. Shepherd having rented the entire building for their quart- ers. Mr. Fred. A. Boswell, one of the alternates, postmaster general in relation to commer:3 colonial possessions. Reterrod to committee on commerce. Pa_avenue. , | ments in the case of case of C: I vocoresses ‘ote the growth, | had rooms at the American House, although he Also, a communication from the Secretary of HE OOTTAGE G: Secretary Delano, Commisioner Douglass, | McClellan's stat until obliged to resums hus | industriss ana proper ee ole t much of histime at the hendauarters of | State in ancwer to a resolution Gr testes 3 eee sant be had e Soertal gle with his | (J RED ~ Senators Nye and Ferry, Ke tative Con- | Congressional duties. Mr. Wilson is about sixty | 8. We hold ie pudying honor the soldiers and | the young men’s republican club of tire District, } relation to a extradition treaty with Belgium. found, was broken to pieces, and the blade of | ana p A$... # cael T, mite ger, and Senator Sherman with the entire Obio | Years of age. sailors whose valor faved the union. Their pen- Phindenan’s hotel. When the club reached | Referred to the committee on foreign affairs, fhe sword bent double. An examination into | Swarded toail whe bere Qian ee eT bs delegation to the Philadelphia conyention. The sions are @ sacred debt of the nation, and the } Phi pine Monday it they found the | The Honse then pi to the eonsidera- | nis affairs show that $15,000 in government | Picturesmate. For information apply «t Wisconsin and Nebraska delegations, and & “ betel pt = asierrigeeail gidows oe orphans ¢ of ery ane 9 died for _ be Rod het Donch’s = —— on the Speaker's table under bonds are missing. It is generally believed he ona ed OOFTAGE GALL En 5 1 eee eee ee aot cutlegates from other states | TER STR 7 YOR — | ai tion as will extend the boun! the delegate, Mr. John F. Cook, and’ the alter: |. ‘The bill making an ation for the pay- |X Targe amount of ee eae apposed he had | mayittm ___©25 16th street, near 1. Seipuntns, caesar entre | ace was evusderabio excitement in Sow | 2 sorertieent all Coe te ee | oa meanae: Boswell. were placed in an open | ment of claims as‘allowea by the commicncn ys | * large sunt of Roney on his person. 1 Conus. o'clock, and'were at once shown into the east | Yor yesterday rolative to the strikes, A car- | who, were Gatyr basen mea earn in | carriage, and eee ernaee wascalon mene, | Gueguy Was referred toa committee of conter- | this morning reeanad ne dispatch from Phita- | Sin. got OOENS, coice s in incase nec eae Boa Tans af wore Pay advo y tt to the length of service or the causeof such During their stay in that citythe The Senate amendment to the bill for the re- gratulationsof and shook hands with the dele- | A ang of strikers threatened to drive the barge. lief of Robert B. Williamson, was then con- Nistt for delphia that the gastrastees will acceede | BUNIUNS CLUB, wed tggnow ing Rat ie. to the demands laborers ‘Ar DE. WHITE'S ESTABLION ‘it = of the qn the gas 7 naaee ms doctrine of Great Britain and other | club were called Crewe rs surety oP cons | Cnarenin ay , ; from the new Masonic buildinz, but | | The e reat 9 and other | club w upon by huni of people, | cu . THE ‘COACH MAKERS No.7 bear Baltimore si., San. “Afters few misases speck fens oiesal | Wa cena a eee away. “The police | European powers concerning allegiance, “Once | and were invariably with the The Senate bill giving the right of eld.a mare meeting this morming to lay plans | ,Aftendance et renideuore 3 per vist” Operations conversation, the delegation were chown through | were compelled to interfere to oprotect the work | & ful ep eae i Forgot having at last, courtesy by their brethren of the Quaker city. rose fee pubic eee ‘Alakear® 224 | for future proceedings. weformes ‘1 ‘s roug! ef re) party, railros bama, was pe ee ee one gp ees rope ng ed been abandoned, and the American idea of tls | ‘Tae Axtr-ezonar Socrerr PaRrr—Gen. . t Seer corner etary boutwell to pay their respects. After | of 1ith street and 3d avenue, and on 1th street | Fight to transter all having beeu aczept- leaving bis office they called on Commissioner | and 7th avenue. Tr were also ccf by Raropean ations, it is the duty of our Ine band semahea nh uner, the latter of whom | against the workmen onthe public sewer at | gOvernment to guard with jealous care teright Scchng Bras wer “hon © Os | Eh carane faticteraim eee sar ct | omen eer neo z . ee —+200- Bases, wae preg on the publi sp ee ments, and we urge continual careful encour- Tue WEEKLY Star, now-ready, contains a | at east 3d street, threatened to destroy the — and protection of voluntary immigra- fall report of the proceedings of the Phijadel- | steam drill and drive off the few men at work On. " ith it. The coach also > 10, The franking privile; ought to be abol- Bee ceneeniion—e meminations and pint: | PNT eee are atwork in the fees | ished, and the way prepared for aspeedy reduc- Sr denmennions for June by Jennie June; | gna it was feared thar tee ceakeee ectories, | hed, and the ws 3 Mr. Summer's attack on President Grant; public | Would attack the Bee works. All the off pia- | .,11-,Among the quostious which ress for atten- school examinations—w! and colored: pro- = mn at which concerns the re) ations of ca; ceedings of Congress and legisiative assembly, | {004% Of police are kept at the station-houses cog. vassed. Cuantes H. Howard Dectinzs THE Noai- PeThe Senate bill egy 4 the settlement of NATION FOR THE VICE PRESIDENCY.—Gen. the claims of Durfee & Peck for supplies far- Charles H. Howard has written a letter declin- | nished the Indians in Montana, was referred to ingthe nomination for the Vice Presidency | the committee on Indian affairs. tendered him the other day aT ae few persons The Senate bill to authorize the construction a to secret societies, who held a conven- | of a Seides across the Mississippi river at Red ion in Oberlin, Ohio, under the lead of Presi- Wing, Minn., was d. dent Blanchard, of Wheaton College, Indiana. ‘The House then took up the river and harbor Hon. Charles Francis Adams, who was nomi- appropriation bill, and acted upon the several nated for President at the same time, is under- ame! ents proposed by the denen eon stood to be @ mason. General | ring in some and nhon-concurring in others, and the bill was sent to a committee of conference— thi E AFTER THE BATTLE. terse ong June a prose mpeemes or stran; ave departed, but enough remain to crowd the hotels. is again on ‘rain, and will abl iD, iy vent repeogren between Goldsmith Maid and ucy, which has already been twice posiponed on account of rain. THE STRIKE AT THE GAS WORKS has not prevented the usual su; \y of gas. abutments of (A sim ple inspect. those furnished the Board of Pubile: Works tor. the M street will they are superior tomay inthe i essrs. wyer, were obtained, forty po- Orders are solicited, which will be farnished with ready for service. V. Weimberg, a striking | ital and labor, and the republican party Bheleoe (La, and Randall, (ra) ioe. peep A re oon , oH Oaies-08 rsdge strett, Gesepeiema, mart-tt pocann nn ioctl politics; latest and bost tales, | Cabinet-maker, was ‘Kel ce ee ee 51,008 | nize the duty of s0 shaping legisiatlon se tose bers of the Commitee on tho part of | tastece nave published a mast weber | = = Fiteresting “lonas ne ociets items; together with | for threatening to burs tebe cabinet factory, | cure full and the amplest fleld for the Houee. my in the use of gas, and promising a Vv SNER TRAVELING TALMAs, interesting local news, Washington news and 4 capital for labor the creator of capital, the Mr. Garfield (Ohio) offered a joint resolution, ’ _ 1011 Ps. avenve. my29 esip, agricultural items, housshold sovel, beeen fo voknen aa Fn TY Pn ode Ee share of the modifying the fifth section of the legisiative | Piyinafew days, © &S Se. ‘ain “ pian eee paee oat ccanton nae will prevatte | mutual Profits of these two great sorvants of appropriation bill as relates to supplies for sol- From Europe To-day. Brese- a advance; single copies tre Ceutty Ta wranpers | be, adopted, and if carried out over. forty oiia. We bold that Congress and the Prestdent felts a OM ERE TC et Tt | can keceaet pase eomioe eetimars. | toe CONCRETE, ali the sizes wsed. ready for mailing , ber hove otruck thane ane peracs, ae thie mame. |, 22, Wo, bold that Congress and the Pre their FSS Seuhto amentments to the House substi- casera a ber have struck since the first of June. Of this iy Duwoonratic Cone: eek ep Aa INTERNATIONAL Convan- | RUmber some 15,000 to 20,000 remain idie, and | measures for the suppression of violent and For McADAM, all the si: Hard Stone required “or Base and Topping ARD BELGIAN BLOCKS é every way equal to ° ‘North veer Belgtam, probably reiai: the! treasonable organizations in certain lately re- renalve preheat Lowell, Mass. sayathat ex. | Roy P™opably reinain so as long as their “cong | Dellious regious, and for the protection <P’ tts ? * wloy them e P mn of tl tepsive Lar {eran Ss, tains a7, nou the | Some apprehensions are felt they resort to | ballot-box, and therefore they are entitled to Ppa mag per to be held in that | 0b violence, which would result tm au mmary city the present month. co: ‘on the 13: repression by the authorities, who are full, inst., ang lasting four dayu" About t.000 dole repared for emergencies. (ALS mecting jormation te RESSIONAL ASPTRA’ tute for the bill providing for the redemption Im Soe eee o abe canvass for Go: and. sale of and wold tee direct taxes were ¢ amendments to tie bill to prevent punish )bstruction of justice in the Courts of the United States wore Petsered a> ino f i 5 ; H j 3 fee | Ree i ae ie Rez Bates are expected. has been piano ‘of the debt and of the rates of in. | John M. Fleming, of Ki Alleghany Indians, in New York, } {eceized from societies in New York, Washing. | BY the striken ieeting of Tee ene Erect epon the balance and conidenty ox st Heynes, of Memphis: Be eT earth district, |. and Sonim loases was referred a adel; 5 nsylvania, Portland, and we held during which was addressed that excellent. national currency wi ct ines, tat fai elgutons wil bo sut By gcmmitec of workin from Chicago, the by @ speedy resumption of specie pay- Ps igre oe Pg Ome Soe — workmen, but they teres apni Sipe | 14, The repablican party is mindful of its ob- Fepublicans have out the demo- | Urged thé workmen not to leave Kew York for, miip apnatian ean ~ cats, Greelevites and all, their repre- | Chicago. Thirty employers of the planing pores sentatives and s = ity in. mills and z ee ne ee ure. of Oregon have been tenet mands of any class of citizens Francisco, in g the republican Fights should ‘be treated with respectful Tas New Yore Porsow ner’s in New York has returned that Baw, C- Andecwee cone See ae to the poisoning. The to aw: it the ac i af i Hi i i i i Hits I i i if i tion o rand jury on make under the old wages the winte tad Seo eal eeeeeee Sordid er ERE Is GREAT EXCITEMENT in ae ee eens are Sie eceaet Apache tndiaze. ir is reported Hones. “Bae yank, sad, Dasa railroad son- igh ipa Soc rurendared y ins people es section pamed is overrun the V ‘to arrive | either the state or ioe i iteeer, have an their lives | tovaay ais certian trae 1. Xe the duty ofthe gateral government to a moe ea American commerce and ees: Tecently in session | | TSB Hustow — 18. We believe that the the ‘Concnass, in in New York 4hng adjourned to meet’ next year | Sétical aeons De. pene Darvon, 3 the prac: elected:— President, Clauston; treasucee, | were * Dortion of the tits the ilustrions services ant have Freder ; » Richard Katzen: | 4% Saiee mined. te reality ot ore, and Mion at our head we stant an ._— that Mrs. was also & Dew march to victory. RRS ORD Toney oe Manone now noe Terterday, and tested aa the waereanonssey | ‘The folowing lank was ubevjuently added recopaizing the Grand lodges im Utah and alleges that he committed the overt act is "0 eiched. ‘That the speedy restoration of our ™ ts ‘Builder recom of Duthie, grand oem 7 — ored man named Bersent it undectona, z = mands severiag Geto, ee Srat-hole, with Goverxon Straw, of New Hamshi ed ney Paincaon, rato ec? 8 thin layer of molst canstic potash. ‘When smangurated yesterday. *°” sie net pete pd on the rats it, it makes feet sore, and run over it, os over Grant and