Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1872, Page 1

ee ——_—_—_=—_=_=_£=_=_=——._ THE EVENING STAR. | Published Daily, Sundays AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner Lith St. THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COT, S B. CAOPPRANN, Pres't, —o—__—_. ‘TWE EVENING STAR fs served by carrier to Shetr enbscribers at Tax CaNTs PER WEEK, or Fox- I-Foun Cexts PER MONTH. Copies at the counte; Two Crxts each. By mafl—three months, $'_s0; tz months. $3 00; one year, 95. THE WEEKLY STAR—pubifshed Frity one ® year. GF Invariably im advance, In ’joth cases and no paper sent longer than paid for. ST Rates of advertising furnishe*, on gpptiestion Che ™~ ening Star, V%. 39—N2. 6,005. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1872. TWO CENTS. ALPHABE SICAL BUSINESS SIRECTORY: Containing Cards of /irst-class Establishments ia all Branches cf Bus:ness in the District. AGRICULTURAL WARFHOUSES. JORN A. Bax'cn. 06 25-52 La. ave., bt. Sth & 10th sts, ALE. VEPOTS. KB. Laxcens @ Co., Albany Ale, 09 La. arenne, aLMeER & Gace, Massey's Phil's Ale, Georget’n, Pe ang op ong id G at., op. Trens Ebr Tid iff, opposite Post Otlce Dept. ¥ M°C"A. B cor seh A Bete. 652 F street, near 7th stiest. ES. sw B bevatt,c 4 and D sts., op.City H u umbis Law Buildiug, Sth street. =1T,Celombia Law Build'g, 8th st ‘olombia Law Building, Sth atrect. Internat’! Law & Col. office, 4257ch. ‘0k, Hooe building, 1833 ¥F street. cor. Ps. sv. and 9h st. Voth and D atreet: BAKERIES. Gro. 5. Kearct,i7% Pa. ave., corner lth strect. . M_ Laws, Nat'l Pic & Bread, 220 E. Capitol st. BANDS. ‘Lt BAxD. 711 7th street. between G and H. NKERS. BANKS AND BA. Buses & Co. , Executt jaTiOXAL Savines BAK. cor, EDMEN s Savine & Tavet Co. Moone & Paxyix, 0S lh st. BATHS. Br. Corp Baru Rooms, corner 2h and Fastre ILLIARD SALOONS. wes % Hae Butta DSALoon, corner 9h & D sts . CLovp BiLLia®D SaLoon, corner Sth & F sta. BELL-HANGERS & LOCKSMIT Q. BcuNsrDeR. 197 F st. between 12th and 13th sts. @. Prev. Fisch ex. 605 7th st. opp. Patent Office 3-H. Kreuurne, Klec. Bells € Lt'g Bods, 1223 Pa.av. BLACKSMITH SHOPS. ¥ Barcus, (Horse Shosing: £¢.) 06 & Md ave. Wx. Kiv<'xc ix, Shipsmithg,5i& 58 Water st., Gta. BLEACH ERIES. A. T_ Waris, Straw Ht & Bt. Bleacher, 924 Pa. ay. LL POSTERS. »XLEY, 710 E street, oppo. P.O. Dept ARDING-HOUSES. K BINDERS. Wx_ i. Satiry, southwest corner 9th and E sts, RES. B. Ferionc. 263d st... |. Foxx. Boot Maker. ag ALP. Guay. Slipper Manu! BRASS WORKS. & Lavren, 816-18 9 13th street. ‘enmsyivania avenue. » RS 7th st. 8. Rp & Co.. 20 Ps. av., ber Sth & lthsts .%, Mouldings, &c..135s st. and Canal. BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, &c. BATLEY & ROURER, (Wholesale ouly)¢ 9b & D, ‘i .) 8.W. corner Sh&E ata, LIGPS. ‘be 1.) 505 @ st, bet $87 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, Ey 8. Cxarx ax, BG 7th street and 1222 1th street. eens How ett, 618 K street, bet. 6: 1 & Deanixe, 47 Mo. av., a AMAN.(D “a MEIAGE FACTORIES. Bo I. GRAHAM. 40-12-14 3th st., bet. Dend E Gro. corner Penn. avenue and 13h «treet Je south of Pern. Ww Fennsylvania sLASS WARK, &e. a Bxo., 98 Pa.av., Metzerott Hall CIRCULATING LIBRARIES. ¥ wn Pa_avenne. bet. 3d aud 46 sts. CLOTHING STORES. Warr Rew wos £C Pa. av.,bot.9th &10th ste. Boau W sauder Met. Hotel Devirs Mb&i2h sts. Boma. ding 4.8t> i [Seo advertisements.] coach THowrsox & C>., 205 Rb st., opp. Center Market, COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS, Piast corner E and ou streets N.W, dJoeurn T.K CONFECTIONERIES. BCH Dining Booms,) S21 7th st ,op. P.O CONVETANCERS. AGH $19 Pa. ave.,( Law, Titles, Notary.) CORKS, SEALING WAX, ac. W. By stHoLo was. at wholesale, 10Z Tu streot, CORSETS, SKIRTS, &c. Dover ass Ladies’ Underwear gruorally) 039th 3 . ® Lt, 1112 F street northwest. DINING SALOGNS. Bakver & Horvey. 16 Penna. ay DOLLAR STOKES. Watiaca + Dotrax Stoxe, 491 Pa,av., bot Usesth DBESSMAKERS. Biss MEW sex Ju Ps.av.(Cut’s taught by rule) corner Nth st. 107th street, near La. avenue. @ Price.) 1083 & 102) 7: Rs ANNIEE PATTERSON, cor. ES. DYE HOU: B.Ricurt oe é a » é 4 i & i] g Bie Spe ‘g Medical Maseum, ME ~et, Georgetown, EMPLOYMENT OFFICES, Srawacn & T. ae Ur te ENGRAVERS. B. BacucakTen,(aiso Dic Sinker,) 22 Pa. avenne. z rane SPORES. 6. D * Set Space, corner Stk street. VY -Bavar 401 7th street N. . Ps + im superior sty is FOUNDRIES, ee JOBS MCCLELLAND, corner of La. ave, 32 and 1th st. FrURE Sons Avene House MCh xiGhT, Ma Pa, Wat Jobs Second band . noe es & Ces Mair Mai ‘Teases taken. op-ned, a re made. and returned in two hours. ae. aktrox a 208. 5 . Ener RGA Wasu: veTow Gas CompaXt, G3 loth, near B LASS ST. Wht. W. Vaceuax, for enurci ‘Gmoceny sromass > *°7D oo ae ares rane: ‘TH. Ladies’ Hatr Dresser.1$14 F st HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. af ee ego is 7 - even . corner Pa. ay. = corper iSth aud H streets. ‘Bik » FRANALIN HOUSE,COF. RhED; $2 per day HOUSE FURNISHING STORES. Bortri & Bao..933 .. Metzerott Hall. iso. Pert. BigBaskot tiodbe av. bok Wealth ICE COMPANIES. Inperexpest Ice Co., office, 124 Pa. av., pear 1th ES. ‘corner lith st. & Pa. ave INK FACTORIES. AMEEICAN [xx Co., office S12 Sth «t., bet. Band F. UMEST MAK ° ge ee RANC! i 0 Lire xs, Cow. cor. 7th and D ste. . AF. Dear tb ots opp. P.O. Dept. & Fire, 1:2 F st. pear Isth Phoenix L. Ins. Qo., 40 L Feaccie tieyer Sag-a0s Teh st 25S Liem,” Francis Heyer. c Grixasia Fine Ue Co. BLU. Sehimidteagt, Sh et JEWELRY STORES. Watches. Jewelry, 619 Ps. are. ‘ <Wash 1,4! Bridge st.@eo'a JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. D strect, opposite City Hall. isis es Aanciag,) 009 7th street, LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, &c. s, 718 7 t, between @ and H. BiG Suaven, 72D street, bebwesu Teh end Sth, * LIVERY STABLES. Keres &Co., Willard’s Hotel Stables, ith & D sts. ALLison Naitor. Jx., 1390 to 108 WasnineTox eee ee LOAN OFFI 5 Crarces HexzerRe, 62 Louisians. av. and én 0 8. Gotpsterx & Co., 14 C street, near 7th. LOOKING GLASSES. Francis Lax, 1236 Ll a sear 13th street, LUMBER YA! Wm. McLean, corner 13th street snd canal. \CHINISTS. Joun McOLELLaND Louisiana ave. and l0th street. ARBLE WORKS. wnt ‘WiLson 1025 7th st., bet. N.Y. ay and Let, Gisson & Toumey, Pa. det, 231 & 24th ste, .RKET STORES. aeoien Maxxer, L. A. Walker. 1410 I street. MeEtRoPoLiTaN Maxx?t Stor®,N. B.cor,H and 6th. Hyatt’s National Mancer,élé 11th st.near Pa.sy. MANTLES. i, ), Marble, Ro. .cor.9& BAN knurueno'& Co-yManteis. do so Bean. Tucker & Suzryvax, 6% Lou! ANT T4ILO} M ac. RMA. 257th street, opp. Patent Office. BA’ Evos, sis Ten steset opposite Best Other, Jos. PAUDLER, (also Bronzing and Gilding,) 1009 E. MUSIC STORES. Lrcas's, 1143 7th street, near M street. SCA Mez Pa. av., bet. 12th and 13th sts. 453 P 'G., COFUGE 44 street. STER |@LDEN, 1016 Penn. ave., corner Ith at. Har Ovevee Bats(G-W. Driver) idles Peau. ay. aaa saan 0 @h et., neer Fense. svenee, Grd Bowne, 505 Lonisiann avessbet 6th'& 7th st Ca ide, bet. 6th & 7th Ge bet. 436 and 6th sts J. M_ Towrxixs, corner H and sth streets N. W. PAINTS, OLLS, GLASS, &c. Gro. RyweaL, Jr., 317 7th st.,bet. Pa av Letuer MARTIN, 669 C st.,bt.6 &7, rear Fraxcis MILLER, M7 9th street, near Peon. avenue, J. Hawey SYLVESTER. 12127th street, near M. PAPER HANGERS. DoveLas Moone, 309 9th street, near Penn. avenne, Geo. WittxeR, 429 Sth street, between D and E. Francis WiLLner, 1935 Pa. bet. 19th and 2th. Cuas. A. Keates. i213 8. ‘enne, near 12th st. W.H SrELsnovsed ‘ictureFrames,)10327¢b st. PATENT AGENTS. g Mons &Co.,(N i 8. Be 4 us? b SIGHT BROTHERS, 633 F street, near treet, Wa. Wooo. NE. corner # abd Ith streets. Joun J. HaLstr .5i87th st. P WeLLs W. Laaotrt, 667th Dep, Feront Ofive. 0. W. Rotuwett.. Room 16% Fed'l Block, corner orth tine near Pat. Office. &# Send for circular PATENT MEDICINES. Canxon's Liver Toxic, the great Dyspepsia Rom- sale. 305% 7th at..by Wm. M. Cannon, mrer and proprietor. Each bettle has a SS Buy none other. Department. ‘near 7th street. Iso, Photo. stock E. J. Peremasx,( pecialty ,) 932-4 F st. PIANOS. ar 13th street. -¥ ,) $11 Tth street. N. 13% street and canal. mB & Oo..cor. 13th st. and Oanal. Ila, 1210 Obio avenue, , Brackets, Nowels, Balusters. &c., and dealer ia Sash,Doorss Blinds. PLASTERERS, Joun F. Kixs, OS Mass, ave., bet. @th and 7th sts Git & Lancowss, plain and Ornamental , 45 8ih st, PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. A. B.Suerrern & Co., 910 Pa.av.,bet.oh & lot’ HamiLton & PEARSON. cor #b & D «1 Gro. W. GoonAtt. 8. W. corner Pa. ai James F_ Burrs. avenue, nes i iene RUT, 737 7th street, bet Gand H. ALBERT DG WAY» D street, bet. 9th and lth, Ja beg ott i. oy Pa.av., Lego ana mn ata. we. THWELL. avenue, Capito! Jas Baca (also Metalive Roofer.) 600 3d st.,cor I. PRINTING OFFICES. Gimon BROTURRs, 1012 Pa.ave.,bet 10th & 1ith sts, Josrrn L- PRARSO, corner 9h and D atrects. Power & Gincx, 0-612, F street, near 7th. PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. Surry.Potre& Cxversit, 8.EB. corner 9h & Dets. B.B. Younes, 518 Wth st. N.W.,op. Medical Muscum, ESTATE AGENTS, &c. REAL ArtRop & DUDLEY, cor. La. a street, near y, en T. JonNson,(Anct'r,) cor. Pa. av. & 3d at. cast. KeExNepy & Son, 15th st near Biggs’ Bank Part H. Wexcn & Co., 95 F st., Masonic Temple. RESTAUBANTS. Journ Scott’sDININGSa Loon (meals 2c.) $36 La.ay. Hy-ov Hovas, Henry Hyson, 421 9tn, Bet. D and E. SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. PERRY COLEMAN, 2037th st., Ce Center Market. Tockyn A SNERMAX. 633 Louisiane avenue, OOLS AND COL. Wasi NGToN Bcsinxss COLLEGE, cor. 7th and L sts. SEWING MACHINES. WHEBLER & Witsox’s, Steer & Son, agts..61 Pa.ay, ‘They are simple, eilent, perfect. s _ Lewis Basr.agt., ¥. M. OA. B..9th & D THomas MaRRo®, (repair! a > Spocnalty 313 9 it ‘The Family is Ss Examine it Tus “Ke ee sates empio. strong: perfect, Exias Howe s Iupaoven,s Karrsag'ts Wako Srycise Macmine CoMPase, 46 Sth aticet, crite. TONE.” A.G. Stone & Co.. Agta, 912 F &,, opp. Mason! oat and cet, the best and 8 FA RIES. - -) BY Pa. wy.bet AIthAtath ats, ’ A.M . $16 F st., bet.8 &9, upstairs. Mus. # Arte, ail sth at falgosladied usdcrwear PLATERS. EDWAKD StorPe. G9 7th strect, op. Past Office. Bost. A. WHITEHAND, 504 D st., between 8th 2 9th. SOAP AND CANDLE FACTORIES, 619-21 G st., bet. 6th and 7th. = 7th Patent Office, @ay ANI ac. B. SHEPHERD & Co..9:0 Pa, mv.,bet,9th & 0th sts ARDS, PARASOL, CARES.’ G. Pxance, 1419 Pe. av., bet. a Vice rece aes er ys bameetinptaie te 502 Te a, SPECIAL NOTICES. Fine Old Bye Whisky. WARRANTED PERFECTLY PURE. Fer Mepicinal axp Fammir Use. «Large Botths, @1 per bottle or $5 per gallon: Also, all kinds of California Wines,75c. and 81 per bottle; Port, Angelica, M uscatel, Sherry, Hock, and Claret, Also, Kelly's Island Catawb: These Wines are very superior, and jast as rep- resented. ARTHUR NATTANS, Draggist, Second and D «ts. N. W. Qhergrmen, while residing A le resi bfocsae of the Crinary and Seminal Qrgacs,and the whole tratn of disorders brought on baneful and Fiotons habits. Great numbers hare been cured by ‘noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benofit icted and wofortunare, I will send the reci pe preparing and using this medicine, in s sealed jel3-tr In South America, fe and simple ew Buvelop-. to aby ene who needs it, Free ras. areas, aN. igh JOS ation De Bible Hoase, mar2-ty ‘New York City. AMUSEMENTS. EW NATIONAL THEATER. Mr. J. G. Saville. and Manager. LOSING NIGHTS OF THE SEASON. THE THEATER DEVIGHTFULLY COOL AND TRE ENTERTAINMENT LIGHT AND CHEER- Production of the most sucess sful Pantomine ever “ puMpry. HUMPTY D New Tricks, Now Transformations, New Ma- cninery. and New Properties. Hernsndez Foster, B.S. Hod, 8, Sig. Capota and Miss Nellic Wail, together with Austin and. Hess, ghampion skaters; the wonderful little French ‘win Sisters and other novel:ies. pRAND FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. jox-book opened dally from 9to4. __jel0 tf Orp No.) On Exhibition (New No. 436 and Sale 439 gtu Sr. 77a Sr, . 416 7th street, between D and E streets, cight ie * Oil Painti x ma ll ngs ‘Ghromos Pi lee ney, Bnaravin Bo. Iso, largest stock’ Pi ings, Window uades, Eicvaress ‘Bramee; Picture Coss and Fax: sele Rings Nails, &c., in the District. as TERMS 8 Please remem! i and Number. at jel ly* PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. (PRE STEAMER ALICE WILL MAGE BX- CURSION TO GLYMONT, Leaving the foot of 7th-street wharf. tI o clock SUNDAY, Jnne 16, 1872! Returning, will leave’ Giymont at 734, reaching Washington at 10 o'clock. Round trips, {0 cents; children under 13 years, 25 gents. Jo13-St XCUBSION. The Stenmer ZAIDER. C ae Crouch’s Sixt 8 NDAY MORNING, JUNK 16, ai o'clock. for GLYMOST. For the accommodation of families wishiag to es- Gap: the heatof the city audenjoy the cool breezes ofthe Potomac. Tickets can be had at the office on the wharf, aty and Gentleman. -79 Gents pet owen ples tic + « .50 Cents hddren under ‘eare of ag: of their guardian wae 95 Conts Parties cau supply thetissives with Lunch or be accommodated at the pavilion. HOS, M. CgOuUCH, jel3 3t [Pat.Rep 21} Agent. QTEAMER ZA'DEE, Capt. CHARLES E. MIT. CHELL. sstaunch, safe.eud Siry steam, with the veteran popa lar cap‘ain ‘en board, which is guarantee for the safety, good order, and comfort of il on board, can be chartered for Excursions en the Potcmac river, at very moderate raten, Apply to THOMAS M. ORUUCH, Sixth wharf, or Captain, on bosrd. 4 XCURSION BEASON. ‘The Steamer WAWASET can be chartered for xe own the Potomac on Tueedays, Wednesdays aud, sys A trip down the Potomac now is delightiul and beaith-giving Apply at Gifice of Potomac Ferry Company, foot gf 7th atrest. ied-2w oo EXCURSION! ie — The Young Catholics’ Friend Society Wiil give their ANSUAL EXCUBSION TO ST. INIGOES, PINKY PUINT, AND POINT LOOKOUT. On SATURDAY, JONE 15th. HE LA Chas. E. Mitchell, treet street 6 im instant. E will_leave The steamer LA DY OF T her wharf at 10:30 o'clock p. m. ernoon at Point Lookout. re 6 o'clock Monday morning. bie) $3; staterooms, meai: and refreshments ex State: at Mr. JAMED LA\ PIANOS, &. BABE CHANOE—Having determined to iniro- a nse i” Spls city the SOO. M98? AMUSING TOY oUT—oOm figures to dance to the music of For sale by @.L. WILD & BhO., west, eon Pa. avenue and E st. 's Péinos, and manufacturers of usical Inetruments gonersliy. ‘and ali Musical instruments a, ond cl2-tr LADIES’ GOODs. ILLINERY GOODS! D&Y G00Ds': Lsdies and Obildre HUES. | New articles in cach line just received. ee oT STYLES OF Mi! tLiveRy JUST R Mus, THROPP, 1459 lith, corner P street. (ost RECEIVED . ‘0 HANDSOME SUITS Of all styles. For sale ch: mi-tt B_HELLER'S, 715 Markot Epace M 188 5, A, McOORMICK, 506 91h street, betwen Eand F, Has inst opened an elegant stock of MILLINERY GOODS, comprising all the newest design’ in Pattern Bonnets. Huich she asks the atven hington and vicinity." aplo GOODS, FLO 7 SNE DS, FLOWERS and RIB. i 5. 718 Market Space, OE A tare of CORSETS, at, reduc ices. 3 Beat Paris E1D GLOVES, 81 en, R ] wrt 715 Market Space, UST RECRIVED—A tne sssortment of Bers gent ¢ i ste ANDSO. i VLEn eae EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL REvEsvE.—The receipts from thi+ source to-day were $508,660.73. THE NEW ONE CENT POSTAL CARDS wil! b> ready for distribution in about one month. How. 8. S. Cox is #0 much better as to be able to ride out every atternoon. Gey. Howarp’s mission to the Apache Indians is regarded by the Secretary of the Interior and the Commissioner of Indian affairs ashaving been a great success, GENERAL SHERMAN and Colonel J. C. Auden- reid, of the United States army, were presented to the Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, yesterday by Hon. John Jay, American Minis- er. PReEsipENT Grant will return here on Mon- day and a Cabinet meeting will be heldon Tues- day. The President intends to go to Boston on the 2ith inst., to visit the Peace Jubilee and attend a meeting of the Peabody Institate. Empoyes FURLovGHED. — Superintendent McCartee, of the bureau of engraving and printing, was compelled to furlough twenty-tive of his employes yesterday on aceount of scarcity of work. THE Post Orrice DaPartMenr to-day re- ceived from the State department a certitied copy of the new postal code adopted by Congress at its last session, and instructions, In accord- ance with the new law, will be issued at once to postmastcrs and others. THE $100 Bounry.—The War department has addressed a letter to the Second Controller, announcing that the three months’ volunteers who enlisted prior to May 3, 1861, who sub- pa one Ragone a under the call for thirty-nine regiments, and had the time of enlistment for three years dated back tooriginal entry into service, are clearly included in the recent act giving $100 bounty to those who enlisted under the call between May 3, and August 6, 1561. The number of claims for bounty under this act already filed is 20,000, which willtake out of the Treasury $2,000,000, ‘THE SENATORIAL Contest In New Hame- SHIRE.—The republican members of the New York legislature in caucus last night nominated Bainbridge he as their candidate for the United States Senate on the firth ballot, to suc- ceed Senator Patterson. Mr. Patterson's prin- cipal competitor was Mr. E. H. Rollins, well known here as formerly a member of Congress, and later as Commissioner of Internal Revenue, but both were oversiaughed, On the first ballot Wadleigh had but 3 votes, against 102 for Pat- terson, and 67 for Rollins. ‘adleigh isa native of Bradford, N. H., and aged forty-one. He is a lawyer of marked ability, who has served tor many years in the lower branch of the state legislature, and is at the present time chairman of the judici committee of that beay. He studied law in the office of Hon. Mason W. Tap- pan, and entered political life as an earnest op- ponent of slavery, and has occupied a prominent position in the republican party of New Hamp- shire since its formation. Senator Wilson for Vice President HIS LETTER ACCEPTING THE NOMINATION. Senator Wilson’s letter accepting the nomina. tion for Vice President by the Philadelphia convention commences with assurances of hi< grateful appreciation of the high honor con- ferred upon him by this action of the fifth national convention of the republican party. He says: Sixteen years ago, in the same city, was held the first meeting of the men, who amid the darkness and doubts of that hour of slave- holding ascendency and aggression, had asse : bled in mal convention to confer with eaca other upon the exigenctes into which that fexr- ful domination bad brought their coun y. After fall conference, the highest point of re- solve they could reach, the most they dared to recommend, was the Avowed purpose to pro- hibit the existence of slavery in the territories. Last week the same party met by its represe- taives trom thirty-seven stat®s and ten territories at the same great centre ot wealth, inteliigenee and power, to review the past, take note of the present, and indicate its line of aetion for the future. As typical facts—headiands of the nation's recent history—there sat on its platform, taking prominent and honorable part in its proceed- ings, admitted on terms of perfect equality to the leading hotels of the city; not only the sol. ored representatives of the race which were ten Years befere in abject slavery, but one of the oldest and most prominent of the once despised abolitionists, to whom was accorded, as to no other, the warmest demonstrations of popular regard and esteem—an ovation not to him alone, but to the cause he had so ably and for so many years represented, and to the men and women, living and dead, who had toiled through long years of obloquy and self-sacrifice for glo- rious fruitions of that hour.” But grand as has been its record, the repub- lican party rests not on its past alone. It looks to the future and grapples with its problems of duty and of danger. The nominee then reviews the Ue alg gece at length, (referring articularly to the planks in relation to the bor 41 Dn and woman question,) and says:—‘ To guard well what has already been secured, to work out faithfully and wisely what is now in hand, and to co! which i bef der the questions are looming up to view but a little way the republican party is to-day what it egicomy years of slavery, rebellion and reconstruction, a national necessity. Ita Is, therefore, fc to the patriotic and lib- érty-loving, to the just and humane, to all who would diguity labor, to all who would educate, elevate and lighten the burdens of the sons and ters of toil.” In conclusion, Mr. Wilson ledges himself to faithfully perform the duties f his office, should the nomination be ratified by the people. —$—— +0 peace Larest err oper agree ne ot the morning papers prints what purports to be authentic intormation of the departure from New York, ou Wernesday last, of Genera! Ryan, the filibuster, with 100 picked men, 3,000 Kemington breech-loading rifles, 2,000 Enfield Tifes, 600 Winchester carbines, 2,600 Colt’s navy revolvers, 2,600,000 rounds of ammunition, a battery of #fx feld pieces, three tons of powder, &c~ Ag the story goes he lefton the steamer Fennie, and was Jo ned by two other steamers carrying 1,200 men, armed and equipped. Gen. Ryan,will ‘remain on the Cuban coast, and ex- pects to have within Pret hours of his landing at least 5,000 true Cubans rallied to his standard, and armed to make a fight, if neces. sary, in th tion of the disembarkation of the men o1 two steamers. following. ‘The- United States oMcials at New York do pot credit. thestory that any Cuban fillbuster- Ing &xpe dition has lett that port, pieaton el ee at 1 SES THE Crops rx Prince Gronce’s County, Mp.—The pr of the 4 Prince George's are baid to be ' ho weather for stripplog sai of cannot be sent to crops are ae dae: basen apenas at siphia, yesterday, Gftoon ‘person: wpupded. Among the Davis, MeGuekia, and’ Murphge The Women's A jormen Petition. aL? Lake Ciry, June Sth, 1572. Editor Washington Star: Sir: In the Deseret News of May With there appears an article, purperting to aave been copied from your paper, with reference to the woman's anti-state petition, which was for- warded to from this place in March . The articie in question contains several mi:-statements, and impugns the veracity of many ladies in this city—ladies who are the wives of well-known citizens, who have reside? here for many years, and who have always borne an unble ed reputation. J am tig to belteve that this article was published by t in | ee Of the real facts, and [ there: ask you, in justice to those who signed and « culated that petition, to give the pres a place in your eolumns. The petitio warded to Washington by a comta ing of Mrs. J. B. Kimball and Mra. H.W. iv rence, wives of leadin, ren city; _ oO cS y Mrs. Wm. S. Godbe, likewise a Mormon many years; Mrs. her husband is well known ia Washington, and myrelf. Ido not think that any paper om ¢ continent except the Deseret N.wes, would ace cuse the members of this committee of being parties to a fraud. The articie copied from your paper states that “since the publication of the petition with the names appended thereto, the Salt Lake are teeming with atti- davits and denials of ever having signed any such document.” Now the facts in the case are simply these: The Mormon Ts who are ev sone to supervise the private affairs of the inbabitants of each ward, visited every Mormon woman whose si the petition, an B.A. M. Froiseth, who with ature was found attached to informed ber that she must choose between withdrawing her name aud being cut off from the church, andsome eight or temwomen to whom ex-conimunication would bring serious consequences, were induced {to sign a previously prepared card stating that they gave Mr names to the [sree without understanding its contents. he great hey es howev d firm, and as the reward for their firmness, were publicly excommunicated and ‘delivered over to the buffetings of Satan for a tho wand years.” The next mis-statement which | wish to correct is that “a large number je Soy eg were chil- dren between the ages of eight and fourteen.” This ebarge has no toundation whatever except in the circumstance that in one solitary instance where the petition was signed by a mother and all her daughters, three ot the daughters wei between the ages of ten and sixteen; bat in tl case the petition wasread in fall to the asse: bled family, and the names of the giris ap- pended at their own and their mother’s request, the mother saying, “The youngest of my chil: dren is old enough to understand at least that part of the petition which relates to polygamy, and I wish all my daughters to unite with me in protesting against a system which has brought so much misery upon the women of this terri- tory.” The statement made by you that “the Sait Lake papers contain denials, ete.” should be amended to read “ The Deseret News,” as that is the only paper in the city which bas published cards from individuals who have been induced to reeant. That sheet also published at the same time various charges of fraud, which were immediately and abundantly retuted inthe Salt Lake Tribune. As a further refutation of these charges, I may mention tha‘ since they were made more than a ladies, belonging to the mcst respectable families in Sait Lake, who hac not previously signed the petition, have pub- lished a card in the Tribune fully endorsing the said petition and its object. This card, with the gecompanying oe has been forwarded to Washington. Tue first’ persons tosign it were Mrs. Orson Pratt, sr.,and Mrs. Fanny Sten- house—ladies who are certainly as capable as any one in Utah of giving testiriony with regard to the tacts stated in the petition. Very respectfully, Mas. a3. ogre it a _o.e. Torrie 1x BaLTiMone.—The spring meet- ing of the Maryland Jockey Club, at the Her- Ting run course, commenced yesterday. The first race was a trot of two mile heats for 29), second horse $100, third $60, and fourth $10. The entries were roan gelding Sherman Mor- fin, entered by Dan Steever; ‘bay gelding Jim rown, entered by A. KR. Redsecker, and driven by Geo. Nelson, and sorrel gel entered by A by Hampton in : On the second hea kept it, the horses runniag w very little breaking, until just ding Hampton, Johnson. The tirst heat was won the heme stretch, Johnson, Hai ver ed his speed and won the beat and race: 40%. ‘The second race was for 2 parse of, $500, for horses that never trotted better than thr, first horse #250, second $12 The entries were bay mare Jenny, enter latter be'ng the 7 fe by large odds in the ols. ‘The trot was mile heats. three best in se, and the nage got oft well together, Jenny fy a in the lead, Dolly Varden close at her heels, and Roberts third. Lhe contest was quite spirited, but Jenny won the first three heats and t race. Time, 2.41, 3.51 and 239%. To-day there will be two trots, and from the entries good trot- ting is expected. — Baltimore Sun, Livh. TsE LABoR MOVEMENT—Alore Formi Stykes.—The iron and metal workers in New York struck i grate Caged several firms con- ceded to their demands ior eight hours and twenty per cent. increase on the price of work. it is said they number some fifteen thousand, and all the workmen of New York, Brooklyn, Williamsburg, and Hoboken struck. ‘This is the most formidable strike yet made. They are thoroughly organized, have a large amount of bonds in the treasury, and will probably be suc- cessful. The wheelwrights and blacksmiths also struck yesterday, and but two large shops Were at work. The coach painters have or- ganized a union, and their strike bids fair to succeed. The German cabinet- makers are also successful. The workmen of Singer’s sewing machine works propose a co-operative union. The have sent a committee to Bridgeport, Con- Becticut, to confer with the workmen in Howe’s and Wilson & Wheeler’s works, and obtain as- sistance. The Metal Union League promise as- sistance. In Philadelphia, yesterday eveuing mittee meeting of various trades w other organizations favorablo movement was ly attended. A resolution was adopted by which thosa present, represent- ing all the trades, forme’ themselves into an association known as the eight-hour league, ANOTHER Move ny Tee Peer TRaven The New York World has a special trom. ¢innati covering the cireular dated New York, June 6th, and signed by Carl Schurz, Jacob D Cox, William Cullen Brys ut, Oswalditendor- fer, David A. Wells, and Jacob Brinkerhutf, in which they request a conicrence ot the gentie- men opposed to the present, administration. Geeming it necessary to unite all the elements of opposition for the common cftort, and inyite those to whom the circular is sent to meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, June 220, at 2 o’clock p ., for consultation and such action as the situa- ‘ion may require. Phe dispatch states that the circular has been sent to two hundred promi- nent men. Jerome Park Raczs. t Jerome Park, New York, yesterday, the first race tor 850) ‘as won by Nuisance. 6 nd. $500, ie og, Tian -agog. e, was wor by Marry TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches, fssociated Press Reports. From Eu: - DR. LIVINGSTONE “ALIVE AND WELL” sone MORE. Lonpow, Jane 14.—Later advices from Zan- uzidar state that Mr. Stanley had arrived there. and that be had lett Dr. Livingstone alive and TRE NEw SPANISH CABINET. Maparir,June 14—Morning—A mew cabinet has been formed, by the united efforts of Gen- Cordoba and Senor Zorilla, as follows: Don Zoriila. President of the Council; Liew ". Fernandez de Cordoba, Minister of im; Senor J. M. » Minis- rine; Senor Gomez, Minister of Fi- bance; Sonor E ent Minister of Public Works; Senor Gasset, Minister of Colonies; Senor Marts, Minister of Foreign Affairs and of Justice and Interior ad interim. Oaths of oftice were taken by the members of the new Ministry leet night. It is reported that their firet measure will be the appointment ot General Dou Baluomero Expartero Generallissims of the army of the North. Don Ruiz Zorilla was at first app inted to the Ministry of the Interior, Senor Becerro to that of Public Works, Senor ‘0s to the Ministry of Justice, and Senor Mar- tos to that of Foreign A fta! me; but the Cab. net, as finally constructed THE SAN ITAN BOUNDA\ Bertin, June 14.—The Emperor William has instructed the Crown Jurist to prepare a report on the cases of the American and British government on the San Juan boundary ques- tion. It is expected that His Majesty will soon deliver b's decision. ATTACKED BY PIRATES. Loxpon, june 14.—A dispatch from Bagdad says that the royal mail steamship Cashimere Was attacked at Bassorah by pirates, who killed a: unded several of the persous ou board, ai Tried off 43,000 rupees. THE TREATY ALL GONE TOGETRRR. Loxpow, June 14.—In the House of Commons, this afternoon, Mr. Gregory gave notice that he should que: “ion the government as to the effect the ment of the arbitration would have on the sett!ement of the San Juan boundary and fishery yue-tions and on the Canadian loan. Mr. Giadsivne replied to the interogrtory from Mr. Horspwm that the papers concerning the recent negotiations with the United would include everything except Sir Stafford Northoote’s declaration as to the respousibility of the British commissioners. THE DIXBLANC MURDBRESS SENTENCED TO BE HANGED. Lonpon, June 14.—Margaret Dixblanc, the French servant girl who murdered her mistress, has been convicted after a long and exciting trial. The verdict of the jury was accompanied with a recommendation to mercy, on the ground that the crime was unpremeditated. The pris- oner being called on for what she had to say before sentence was passed, declared that she had no intention of causing death. The court then sentenced prisoner to be hanged. ——o—— New ¥ le SUNSTROKE. New York, June li.—There were six cases of sunstroke yesterday, Th Roane ores < get e number of persons poi Custard last night was thirty, all of w pronounced out of danger. TENNIE C. CLAPLIN Was elected last night colonel of the 85th regi- ment (colored.) e first vote taken was 113 for Miss Clatiin and 50 inopposition. Great con- fusion occurred, but the election was finally Made unanimous. THREATENING ATTITUDE OF STRIKERS. The police have possession of the machine shops of the New York and New Haven and Hudson River railroads, the strikers having threatened to assault the men at work and tear down the building. The reserves of the neigh- boring precincts are held in readiness in event or — demonstration by the men who left work, eating are DIED OF HIS WOUNDS. George Wood was stabbed by August last night and died this merning. — CARL voor. Judge Curtis bas rendered a decision that the Warrant of Governor Hoffman surrendering Vogt to the Belgian authorities was uncon- tional, and Vogt has been remanded for on the charge of carrying stolen property into the state. Wood ——o The Broken Treaty. ERITAIN'S WITHDRAWAL FROM THE ARBITRATION Sune M.—Tue Herald's Washing- ts of the dra i h governme: their agent at Geneva have been received in Washington. The note recites that the corres- pondence bad on the su’ of the sapple- mental article, and the retusal of the United States to discuss propositions to amend the ar- ticle, compel Great Britain reluctantly to with- draw from the arbitration and leave the respon- sibility of the failure upon the government of the United States. Reference is made to the arrogance of the United States in attempting to dictate the treaty stipulations which the British verume?t shall accept, and the refusal of the “nited States to discuss the pro} changes, ix contrasted with the friendly spirit evinced by Great Britain in making these propositions.” te Heese An Interview with the President. THE ESLEASE OF DE. BOUARD DEMANDED. New Yorx, June 14.—The Herald correspon- dent reported an interview with President Grant at Long Branch. The President said the felease of Dr. Howard had been demanded of the Spanish government and he presumed it would be acceded to. On being interrogated on ‘THX PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION s he said he thought Greeley’s chances for nomi- Ration at Baltimore were about even, and his chances lay with that convention. He believed Greeley would withdraw if a straight out demo- cratic ticket wasnominated. He hoped Greeley would be endorsed at Baltimore,‘-as we would then know whom we are fighting. Presi- dent remart od at the close of the interview that the Cabinet had not discussed what should be gone im ca-e Spain refused to release Dr. Houard. The “Libera! = * Cony ion im West Virginia, T LIBERAL ELECTORAL TICKET. June 14.—A special dispatch The liberal state conven- ly y. A straightout liberal ket wat nominated, as tollows: wge—Col. Benj. Smith aud Jas. A. ist district, Hutsbard; 2d 3d district, Judge H. J Samuel. There was no nomina- tions for stats officers made, but the executive committee is to issue a cail for a state conven- tion for that purpese. The execntive comm: tee is instray ‘ed to take steps for the organiza- tion of comr ittees in every county in the state for a vigero. : campaign. The Philadel, Disaster. FOURTEEN NEN BURIED UNDER THE RUINS. Puitapetraia, dune 14.—Fourteen men were buried in the ruins of the new furnace building of J. B. M est 4 Electors at Hutchinron: . district. duc ze John W. Ko anedy; tates | divwymy ~) a They Rove Sins a socjeomeee eat about 1, bauet * Hon. Jobn Stre-of the Aft district of Indinua. ® he apt ered to favor the Cin~'m ctions wire not given to the dele- Governor Warmouth writes a letter declining the nomination of the Baton Rouge (Pinoh- Leck) convention. This action is taken becanss of the proposed fusion of the two wings of the Py oy party in support of General Grant, which the Governor opposes. He still declares ailegiance to the Cincinnati nominees. Tue Earrngvaxe Eripemw.—A corres. pendent of the Norddeuteche Allgemeine Writing to that paper from Copenbage the schooner Harriet bad brought exact accounts of the remarkable earthquake ach 4A occurred two days before the outbreak of Vesu- Vius, inthe northeast part of iceland, at and pear Husavik,s small market town in the Skal- fendi-Fiord. On the of the 16th of April a shock was felt in Husavik, which was thrice repeated in the course of the same dav Two others followed during the afternoon of the 17th, the second of which was par- ticularly violent, and the whole through the earth continued, with intervals of repose. in lively agitation. On the forenoon ot (he 18th the agitation reached its culminating intensity; all the wooden houses of the place were thrown down, and the stone enes were more or lese injured, the factory alone remaining in any measure habitable. Forta- nately there was no loss of human life, tho: some cattle were killed, and from twenty thirty families were compelied to seek shelter in the outskirts. Nobody remained in the dilapi- dated little town @ public fur . (the Syssetmann,) whee family comets Onper: hagen in the Harriet. During the next three days the shocks continued with diminished vio- lence, and had terminated when th: sailed. In the immediate neighborhood of Hus- evik the shocks were much weaker, and at Krabla they were quite insignificant. Pail Mail Gazette, a ONE OF THE LATEST INCIDENTS of the pro- bibition experiment im Massachusetts is thas noted in the Springfield Republican —On the voted not to tolerate the 7th of May that city sale of ale and beer, tinee that date there has ness than before. 1t is stated that many places which sold only beer have = that branch of the business, and are selling strong drinks without let or hindrance; so that while there is ete "6 there is more whisky drank than for- merly. NUMEROUS YouNG Women of Boston are to be prepared for freshmen under the auspices of the Wozoan’s Ciubof that city, and if be denied matriculation in the masculine col of the Atlantic coast they are to be to similar institutions in the West, where, it is said, they expect to be received “with open arms.” Is this quite proper? RVERAL YOUNG WomEN in Philadelphia e organized a boat club called the “Dolly Varden,” and will practice regularly on the Schuykill after » few weeks. “A close-titting white flannel blouse, rimmed with blue ribbon. and ji white +r lors’ hats, trimmed with the same, is said to ve the costume decided upon. S7Some child:en have died in Tennessee from eating fish that had eaten caterpiliars. 89-Two men in London lately displayed their love for another member of the gentle sex by gouging out one of her eyes. Penal servitude Was the price they had to pay for their little pleasantry. 87" As ye sow 50 shall ye reap, and Dr. Loth- Top proposes to apply this axiom to the sewing of the coming woman, and to bave her early, systematically and thoroughly taught, in the Public schools, the use of the needle. S7-A somewhat laughable “ring’’ has been formed in California, where this year's grain crop is very large. Knowing this fact, some wily gentlemen have by purchase bagged the entire stock of grain sacks, so that that the far- mers are at their wits’ end to know how to bestow their grain. S7-The Lord of Lucan who figures in the Dixblane murder case as ‘the friend” of Mlie. Riel, the actress, is the same person whoss name is connected with the great charge at Bajakiava. it was he who gave the order that Nolan carried to Cardigan, and that made the latter lead “six handred” *‘into the jaws of dea.h.” INSURANCE COMPANIES. tlic cnt 1st ct no —— ‘HE “FRANKLIN FIRE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY, OF PHILADEPHIA, CHARTERED 1829. CASH ASSETS, $3300 000—LossES PAID IN ALFRED G. BAKER, President; 2,.W. McALLISTER, Vice President; THEO. M. BEGER, Secretary. B LEWIS BLACKFORD, WASHINGTON AGENT, 619 SEVENTH STEEET N. W The Fravklin Fire Insurance Company, of Phila- dciphia, now in its 43d year. is as well known to the BART A¢ the philosopher whose name it Wit p gapitel of $4040. it has = cash acc ti ‘s ine It is slow to ee Pay. no bo Inw-euits, and no say truthfully that the=-Fraublin. of Puiledel og oy trata he ** Franklin 5 bot fully, faithfully, and I jaatad any one ot lest vasands of losses ‘ing the et i years. It bas issued near fh cies, many dk Liars ip a After the great Chi fire the“ Franklin” was enabled to. entire lone (amouuting to $420,000) er abo ghfensee Seal hs taal aes divsdend of ten per cent. cold | Cali at the Inenrance Boome of HANSON & BLACKFORD, 519 7th street. ANB EF YOUR PROPERTY IN TH® pe KLIN, OF PHILAWELPHIA” mins? a ME ARLINGTON FIRE INS, Co. fUR THE DISTRICT @F COLUMBIA. CAPITAL $200,000. rd, Nich. Acker, Charies EAmonaton, . Wilson, Wm. B. Riley. I Wm. P Johuston, Gaddis Adam - 2.0, KENNEDY, Pres. J. B. WILSON, Trone. w Vice Pres. 8.3. TODD, Bec. 23 GO street NW apts tm NATIONAL METROPOLITAS INSURANCE COMPANY, oF TEE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ORGANIZEL AUGUST 86, 1870 CABE CAPITAL... ccreserscenremenennc 100,008 Office th Shophert No. 908% Penney! BIRECTO!