Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1858, Page 2

EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON OITY: -May 31, 1558, Notice to Memners of Concre<s.—Members bave their speeches printed with and dispatch, at the Star office Price, for 5,000 copies of a sixteen-page speech, one cent and a half each; for 10,000 or more, one cent each. IRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Union devotes a column to “an evening contemporary’’ that has chosen to follow its own views of right in the matter of the coming wunicipal election. The Union also announces that under the new mail arrangements c. noluded by the Post Office Department, the New Orleans mails will teach Washington in four gays and a few hours for the ensuing twelve months, and after that time a double daily mail will be carried be- tween New York and New Orleans in seventy- five hours. The mail transportation from New Orleans, by way of the isthmus of Tehauntepec, to San Franciseo twice a month will occupy but fourteen days. The Department has thus organized a route between New York, New Or- Jeans, and San Francisco, which will reduce the time, fare, and freights between those cities nearly one-hal! thousand miles of sea risk ; and place the travel and treasure almost entirely under the protec- tion of our own flag. The Unron, further, thinks that the defence- less condition of our coasts, without men enough to man the guns of its fortifications, the absolute need of the frontiers of a protec- tive foree, the western rebellion and the Gulf difficulties, are convincing reasons why the country wil! hardly be content with the three ia and half dezen sloops which its legislators have voted to the Admin- will save some three regiments of m The Intelligencer is, to-day. without edit:- + 20 WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Britis OuTRaces.—The debate vn this sub- ject, im the Senate on Saturday, was replete with interest, and the predominant“sentiment expressed accords w th that eutertained by the country at large; « ¢. that recent British out- rages on American vessels cail for something more than diplomacy consisting of explanatory er apologetic evrrespondence. offending vessel acted with or without orde the prevalent opinion in every portion of this country is that our Government should be sat- istied with nothing less than ample indemnity, and # good guarautee that similar aggressions will not be repeated ; and we were gratified to hear every Senator who expressed himself in reference to the matter avow this view of the question as the one which met his approbation The only difference made apparent arose from the manner in which this Government shvuld first proceed. Mr. Mason, who originated the di calling up the resolutions reported by him, on the preceding day, from the Committee on Foreign Relations. recommended the policy already pursued by the President—the con- centration of a strong naval force in the beleag- ured seas—to prevent a continuance of the ag- xressions; and that this Government should inform Great Britain of its determinatiun not to submit to such insults in future, and de- mand reparation for those already given. in ease they are avowed Ly that Government. He contended that the dignity of the United States made it incumbent to act in the premises in a determined manner, but yet that every other process of obtaining satisfaction should be ex- hausted before an appeal was had to force. He did not believe the commandants of the bellig- erent vessels were acting under orders; or, if they were, he thought they had misinterpreted Aud he was convineed that Great Britain would readily acquiesce in this Government's demand for a cessation of the g; if not for redress of grievances. several other Senators, among whom ras Mr. Seward, accorded with the view expressed by Mr. Mason; but Messrs. Mallory, Hale, Toombs, Wilson and Douglas were of opinion that the outrages called fur more decisive ac- They cannot believe the officers acted without orders ; and as the forcible visitation of vessels of one country by armed vessels of another country, in times of peace, is conceded to be a direct violation of all international law, both here and in England, therefore the latter Government must acknowledge such con- duct on the part of her naval officers to be bel- ligerent acts towards the Uniied States, and jut cause for an appeal to arms these Senators held it to be the duty of the United States—first, to resent the insult by capturing the offending vessels and bringing them into our ports where their officers men should be held as prisoners of war. If, then, the Government of Great Britain avows their acts it will be virtually a declaration of war on her part; but if she disavow them, it will become the prerogative of the United States to prescribe the punishment due these violators of the rights of her citizens. fhis latter view was the one most zenerally advocated by those who spoke on the subject onSaturday. The whole matter was postponed until to-day. The course pursued by the Ad- winistration was eudorsed by the Senate. and those who advveated immediate forcible oppo- ges in question are in favor of clothing the Executive with full authority to act in the premises, even to the extent of de- elaring war. ‘Tue Sacx or THE Fort Crawrurp Reser- variow —The Prairie du Chien Courirr, of the 20th inst., takes occasion to comment as follows upon the recent movement of Senator Harlan agstinst Senator Kice. blush of shame to tingle the countenances of mest of bis (Sir. H.'s) Kepublican-party com- Whether the their instructions. rition the out: whieh caused the ord Reservat here last Spri was conducted t who wax « settler on also be remembered by all whoatlended the «: that Mr. Rice was assidy settlers thetr just claim certsin speculators, whose aim and ivtent it wes settlers of their homes we teservation as ia securing to the to rob tbe actus ceasiul in doing Lad settled and lived on the reservatio retaiued the land, and a‘! th a price far below whut wild lands are selling tor, or what those spec lingly paid. Mr. Riee aa oppesing claims, and sri Velving oo bim as 2 Government eutire satisfaction of the settlers, twenty. five cents of the sale, for which no other pro This arrangement was perfectly satisfactory to the real settlers, for whose benefit the expenses were incurred. “ Now, the charge of au conduct of the <ale that w: out grounds, as all our citizens know. But, itis no wonder, that those disap who were interested in buy have deceived the peop maticioos spite. trum which some political opponent is only too ready to prefer against the Minnesota Senator. word for it, there is no © co ment in the s: for and the charge wiil fai! through for want of sup- ; and the people who wis would have wil- ted all contested and business de- agent, to the who allowed ¥ (he ex pease er acre to det: mal-practice in the held here, ix with- iuted speculators ng up these lands, le, aud prompted by their up some falxe charge mismanage- We are glad that the intelligent and fair- minded conductor of the Cowrier thus promptly takes occasion to refute the malicious insinua- tions sgainst an honorable gentleman, for whieb Mr. Harlan saw fit to step forward as their godfather, and are very sure that the in- yeatigation of the matter, upon which Mr. Rice nsisted, will show that this explanation ofit is correct to the letter. Aprottep.—We are glad to learn that Mr. Wright, the Doorkeeper of the House, has com- missioned Mr. P. Goodmanson, of Md., and Mr. Washington Tilley, of Alabama, to be messengers. This was due to the gentlemen who ha: their position since the session commenced, under the system instituted by Mr. Hackney, and have received no pay up to the present time. —— Cou. Jéxzs.—Our readers will be pained to learn that Com. Thomas Ap Catesby Jones died last night, a few minutes befure eleven o'clock, at his residence at Sharon, Fairfax county, Va. He was about sixty-eight years of age, and his long and prominent service in the Navy has made his name prominent throughout the country. Tax Weatuzn.—The following report of the weather for this morning is made from the Morse Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution. The time of observation is about 7 o’clock a.m : May 31, 1958, New York, N.Y. eeClear, pleasant. Philadelphia, Pa. cloudy. Raltimore, Md. cloudy, mild. Washington, D.C cloudy, wind 3. Richmond, Va oudy, th 60, wind S Petersburg, V cloudy. cool Norfolk, th 62, wind E Wilmington, clear, pleasant. Columbia, 8. raining. Charleston, S.C clear, th. 72,wind SF. Augusta, Ga.. cloudy, warm. Savannah. Clear, th 73, wind E Macon, Ga.. clear, warm. Columbus, Ga. lear, Warm Montyomery, Lower Peach T. Mobile, Ala Gainesville, Miss New Orleans, La Frederick, Md. Camberiand, Ma. Wheeling. Va. Staunton, Va. Lynchburg, V; Bristol, Ten... Barometer at the Smithsonian, at 7 rected for temperature,) 30 US7; at noo! Thermometer, at 7 a. m., 60; at noon, 65>. Maximum yesterday, 65; minimum last night, 5+ —————+e-—___ CONGRESSIONAL. Thirty-fifth Congress— First Sessien. Ix THE Senate, on Saturday, after our report closed, the resolutions in relation to British ag- gression were postponed, and the miscellaneous appropriation bill occupied attention until the adjournment without being definitely acted on. In THe Hovsz, there were a number of private bills considered and passed Mr. Clay introduced a bill to repress and re- strain outrages on the tlay and citizeas of the Uui- ted States; ordered to be printed The House then adjourned Preceedings of To-day. iN THE SeNATE, to-day, a message was rev eived from the President concerning the seizure of the Panchita, ov the coast of Afiica Ae Mnication Was received from the Secre- tary of the Navy, jing the amount of mone; reqmisite to pay naval officers reinstated o° pro- moted by the late Naval Board. Mr Hunter moved that evening se-sions be held after to-morrow; azreed to Mr offered ‘a resolution directing the Committ ommerce to make inquiries re- spi tratfic between the citizens of the t d States and Pern, during the receat revointion in tbe latter country; passed Mr. Mason called up the resolu(ions relative to Britixh outrages on American vessels; which were being debated when our report clos d In tue Hovsm, the resolution introduced by Mr Marshall, of Ky., proposing a select commit- tee of five, to whieh shall be refered the memo- rial of artists of the United States, asking for the erection of an art commission, with a view to the proper subjects for the embellishment or the pub- fie dings, way passed The House took up the Senate joint reselation for the adjustment of the ditticuilies with Para- gua ot Letcher thoved to strike out the authority therein for the President to use the naval forces lr. Ritchie said the resolution would be of no use in that event. Mr. Leteher said he was opposed to transfer- ring the war-making power to the hands of the President. If there was a necessity for war, it was for Congress to take the responsibility Mr. Crawford wished to make similar provis- iou for outrages in the Gulf. Mr. Ritchie objected to this, as not being per- tinent to the resolution. Alter further explanation, the resolution was passed—vyeas 115, nays 79 ‘The House resoived elf into a Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, and pro- ceeded to the consideration of the Indian Appro- priation bill. : a Great Catholic Ceremonial at Alexandria. | Reported and translated for the Star } Before 3 o’cloek yesteiday moining a crowd vegan to collect to witness the imposing ceremo- ny of the consecration of the altar of St. Mary’x Church. A little after 6, the Most Rev. Francis P. Kenrick, Archbishop of Baltimore, attended by the Rev. Peter Kroes, Pastor of the Church, aad young clergymen from Georgetown College, and three thuriflers, incense bearer, crosie: bearer, mitre bearer, cross bearer, &c , entered the sanc- taary,und took a seat upon a throne which Lad been prepared on the gospel side of the altar The service then began with the antiphon : “ Re- member uot, O Lord, our offences, nor those of our parents, and take not revenge on our shus.”? The Gth, Sist, 37th, 50th, 10Ist, wth and Med psulins were then recited, and the archbishop having gssumed the amiet, al, stoie, cape and mitre, and holding his crosi-r or pastoral! statt, stood before the and suid: ** May the one potent God, Father, Bon and Holy Giost be us. Let us bbe & Direct, we beseech Thee O Loid, our actions by thy Inspiration, and carry them on by thy as- shame: that every prayer aud work of ours may beyin ulways from ‘Thee, and by Thee be ended, through Christ our Lord. Amen He then reclined pou a chair whilst the lita- nies were recited, rising, towaids the end, aud adding these petitions : Vhat thou wouldst vouchsafe lo bless this altar to be cousecrated to thy houor aud the name of the Blessed Virgin Mary We beseech thee to hear ns ‘That thou wouldst vouchsafe to bless and sanc- tify this altar to be couseerated lo thy houur and the name of the Blessed Virgin Mary. We beavech thee to heer us ‘That thou wouldst vouchsafe to bless, sanctify and couseerate this altar, to be cousecrated to thy honor and the wame of the Blessed Virgin. We beseech thee to hear us He then repeated twice © In OLed, OG the doxology, ; water aud wine, which he mingled together? Wile the 42d Psalm was recited by tu: ants, he made five crosses therewith upon the centre ned four corners of the altar, saying each time “May Chia altar be sanctitied lit honor of Almighty God. and of the glorious Virgin Mary, and of all the Saints. [nu the uame of the Father, and cf the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Peace be with thee The uding before the altar, he said a bes tiful prayer, in which allusio stone w 1 Then rect ine uuto my aid, d, make haste to help me’? with Eapriukle ™ with hyssop | be cleansed; wash 1 and 1 sbail made whiter than snow,” Le ed seven times around the altar, sprinkling ith the mixture of water, &e., mentioned ©, While the assis: cuts recited the 50th Psalm. Afier anoiber piayer, thet cll who thay suppli- cate God's metey beiors the aliac may receive an auswer to thei: prayers. he blessed xand, and lime, and made a stl Guantity of cement, wilh which to close up the cavity in the altar. He ne atin procession with the assistants to an adj ng room, Where certain relies of Saints Luke, Athanasius, Augustine and Charles had been deposited the night previous After prayers and the recitation of several verses of Scripture, the Archb et brought them to the altar, and the antiphon—* Tbe saints shall rejoice In glory, they sbat! be joyfuliithe beds” —with the 19th and i50th psalms, was recited with # prayer, that the sanctity of altar to be consecrat d Might never be vio He then anointed the sepaletce, or fittie cayity in the altar table, in which the relies were eushrine), with chrism—a mixture of oil of olives and balin of Gilcad—tive times in the form of a cross, saying each time: © May Uhis sepulchie be consecriaied and suncti- fied. lo the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Peace be to this house.’ Whilst the assistants were reciting some other prayers, the Archbishop, taking incense ia a cen- ser, incensed the relics aud closed the sepulehre with astone, Which be also anolnted with chrisin, saying : “* May this stone be consecrated and san - tifled by this anointt id the blessing of A In the name of the and of the Son, wud of the Holy Ghost. Peace be to thee.” He'then repeated the antipboa: ‘ Under the altar of God I xe the voices of theslain, saving Wherefore dost thou not revenge our blood? and they re- ceived the Divine answer, Be patient yet a little while, till the number of your brethren be filled up,” in allusion to the scene described in the ith aud Lith verses of the Oth chapter of Reve: both been performing the duties of ae == ation; and another antipl the saints have been buried ia names shall live forever ;* with this God, who dost erect to thy majesty habitation out of the dwelling together of all the saints, give tothy mansion celestial increase, and grant that we may ever be assisted by the prayers of those whose relics we embrace with pions affection.”” He then fastened up the sepulchre with thece ment previously prepared, and made across upon it with chrism, saying: “May this altar be si and blessed, in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Peace be to thee;”’ and, going around the altar, incensed it, whilst the assistants reeited: “An angel stood by the altar of the Temple having in his hand a | eaeae censer, and there was given to him much neense, aud the smoke of the incense ascended in the sight of God. Alleluia.” After prayin: that his prayer might ascend as incense in God's sight, and draw blessings upon the peop.e, he incensed the allar again two limes, in the centre and on the corners, in the form of a cross, while the assistants said: ‘Let my prayer, O Lord, be directed as incense in thy sig ht; and the eleva- tion of iny bands as an evening sacritice "’ He then went three times round the altar incensin, . and the s3d_Psalin was recited, while he made five crosses in the centre and on the corners with hoty oil, saying each time, “May this stone be sanctified and consecrated, in the names of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost: in honor of Ged, and of the glorious Virgin Mary.and alltbesaints. Peace be tothee.”’ Hetben incensed the allar once again all round—the same verses being recited as before. and afterward offered a per: that God would pour the unction of his lessing upon the altar. Next the 91st Psalm, with the antipbon: “Ja- cob, arising early in the morning, erected a stone for a title, pouring oil upon it; ne vowed a vow uuto the Lord; truly this place is boly and I knew it not,”’ was recited, while the Archbishop made again five crosses with holy oil upon the centre and corners of the altar with the same prayers as before, and incensed it all around again, the assistants repeating: “Let my prayer,” ke. Two prayers, praying the blessing of God upon the consecration, and the granting of all requests tu those who should petition before the altar, Were olfered, and the antiphou: God, thy God, hath anointed thee with the oil of gladness above thy fellows,” with the Hth psalm, was recited; whilst the Archbishop made five crosses with chrisim on the centre and coruers of the altar, say- ing the sume prayer ax before, aud incensed tie altar around ‘The verses, + Let my ike, Were repeated, together with a prayer that God. would send hix Holy Spirit, sanctify his people, and cle: the Leaits of all who should receive the holy comminniou from that altar. Next came the 45th psalm, with the antiphou: © The Lord bath sanctified bis tabernacle; vecause this is the house of God, in which his name shali be in- voked, of which it is writte: nd imy name shall be there, saith the Lord daring which the Archbishop sprinkled holy oil aud ehrism over the altar, and anointed the entire table wit them ‘The assistants then said: “ Behold tie odor of my Son, as the sweet savor of an a) undant field, which the Lord hath blessed; my Giod bath made thee to increase as thesand of the sea_ and he wiil give thee a blessing from the dews of heaven.’ with the recitation of the SGth psalm: and the Archbishop made a brief address, stating the ob jeets of the consecration, followed bi the anti- phon: “Moses built an ‘altar to the Lord God olfering upon ita burnt offering; and i olating victims, be made an evening sacrifice for an edor of s' tness fo the Lord, in the sight of the chil- dren of Israel 7? This was followed by auothe and the blessin of some grain of incense with which the Archbishop made five crosses on the middie and corners of the altar, placiag on each a little wax taper of the same form, whieh was lighted by an aysistant at each of its four ends. and whilst burning consumed the incense. being on their Holy Spirit was voked and two pi that (rod would | upon the holocaust of his altar, and grant eter life to all receiving the Holy Eucharist from it, together with ail their prayers Along preface followed, in whieb allusions Were made to the altars upon whieh Abe Melebisedek enercd their acceptable saeritic s, and that upon which Alcala offcved up Lease } also to Jacoby Bethel, the tweive which Moses se™hj he Atehbirhop then made @ cross upon the front with chrisin, the assistants brief address, zht in us, from thy holy le whieh is in Jerusa Alleluia,’’ withthe 67th psaira = The n said-a prayer thet the altar emain forever, and that a worthy sacri- wht be eff-red upon it, dnd anointed the joints of the altar in the form of across, saying, “Iu the naine of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost’? He then offered another prayer that the sacrifice to be otfered like that of Mrichisedek, always acceplable to id, aud salutary for the people, and having incensed the altar, with au tier prayex, retired to the sacristy ‘The altar having been cle; rd and a waxed cloth fitted tightly upon it, was covered, and lights and dowers placed thereon. ‘The Arch- bishop then celebrated the first mass upon it. he aller is of the floest Italian marble, built, with brick foundations froiy the ground, entirely independent of the church. [tf has turee re- cessed paneis in frout, the centre containing a lamb lying on a eros. finely sculptured, and the table is supported by four [onic columns tluted. ‘There are two steps, and the tabernacle is 2 model of an Jonie tempie, also with forr tuted 1 a supp ting an entablature. Close to the ar,on euch side, are marble pediments, sup- ortirg magnificent marble vases four feet in eight. The entire value is about a thousand doliars. ‘The whole rite of consecration occu- pied until balf-past eight o'clock. ~ ee PERSONAL. Major Geneial JE, Wo A.J. Mot , US A, and d-de-camp, are at Willards? at Besangon is preparing for his “Reminiscences of the Newspa- per pres It witl cinbrace a period of many years, and, from bis familiarity with, the subject, will doubtless prove a most acceptable contribu- tion to the literature of the eountry From Havana.—The steamer Empire City has arrived at New York City from Havana, with dates to the 25th. Sugars were % to Jy real hi er until the receipt ef the Isabel's news, which caused a pause among purchasers. Holders, however, were firm, Molasses was unchanged The news from other quarters of the island is un- important. DEATH oF Maton Warner ajor Walker, paymaster of the United States army, died at his residence in St. Louis on Friday night last. H- was boried with military honors at Jefferson Barracks, on Saturday afternoon. Maj. Walker was boru in Vermont, and entered the service 19 July, Isi9. He was commissioned as paymaster, with the rank of major, in Deceanber Stave Exciremenxt at Norrorx —There was ag excitement at Norfolk, Va., on Friday last, in cousequence of Abolitionists running off slaves. Au indignation meeting was held Fri- day night, and Captain V. Mott aud W. Danner- bers: were ordered to leave the city or be tarred and feathered ee Tue “Srout” Mogver Case.—Judze Welles has granted a writ of error and stay of proceed- ings inthe case of Ira Stout, couvicted of the murder of ©. W. Littles. ‘The trial will proba- bly take place in S. 1.0.0. F id Lodge of the Dia ‘LZ trict of Columbia wil meet THIS (Monday) EVE SING, Sist instant, at 8 u'clock. By order: a3 J.T. BANGS, G. Sec, er PUBLIC scHOO! jnonthly imest- = ing of the Board te. Peblie Schools well be had on WED ytue 2d of June. at 44 0'e!ock p. mn. ma 3t-2t R. O, RICKETTS. Seo, THE NINTH ANNIVERSARY ME \ ing of the Ladies’ Moms and Union Home Missonary Societies, connected with the Fourth Presbyterian Church, 9th street, will be held i churent LORKOW (Tuesday) EVENT & o'elock. Mr. JoxaTHaNn oss, Agent American Tract Socety, aud the President of the Union Home Missionary Society will deliver ad- dresses suitable to the occasion. ‘Tue public are re- apeetfully mvited to attend. ma 3I-2t* ‘s=* LADIES’ UNION FESTIVAL —A meet ing of all interested 1a the Graud Uniou Fes- tival will pe heid on DA t the Lutheran Caureh, corner of Lith and at 6 o’ciock p, fhe Ladies of Wesley Chapel, First Baptist. Virst Presby teran, Foundry, Methodist South, 13th street and EB st. Uaptist and McKendree Churches have engaged tables, &nd all others are des:red to co #0. ane ma SL-3t —A_ Lecture will be delivered iry Chureh, corner of G and lath AY BVENING. J au TUESD. H. Nava, D. Mite Socisty of Daniel Webster and his Flo Tickets 25 ceuts—to be had of M Guy, and at the door on the evening ma 3! 2" SSS SS SS eee 1 mn U. O. F —The General Committees on the Pie Subject Into Anniversary Celebration, as we'l ng the wnlge Committees, are requested to attend a meet- inv on TURSDAY EVE north roem of Odd s desired. By orde 2. G next, ats o’olock, Fellows’ Hall. Punctu- M. R. McLEAN, Sec, = ALL PERSONS HAVING ACCOONTS i neainet the Joint Committee of t os’ Fr ety aud Young M. tian Association for the relief of SR SHALL MOOWE, Bee. fl ELECTION NOTICE.—The stockholders of the Georgetown Gas Light Company ar hereby votified that ao election will be heid nt ¢ Oi ‘ws Otfiee, on MONDAY, Juve 7, 1858, for the eles on of aeyan Direotors to rian ce the affairs s for ‘ one ga pi mm atom ma 4,31 June? Seoretary, AR OE COMPANY op ASHINGTON AND of the Stockholders of this v. the following gentiemen 0 serve until the Jacob Gideon, Gade Rothwell, ““ AMUSEMENTS. GikuRGETOWN, Atagenarai meet; Company. held this were elected Director: ed i Sousery next. esars, Geo. Samuel ND OPBNING PIC NIC Arlington Spring. The membars TIVE ASBOCL ‘ERN HOSE AC- James . EB: B. French, been made to add to the & een tnc sansy, sa ¢., OF to participate in the y @ ball-room, or trip oer the green |nwns, hady bowers, &o., &¢ ociation hereby pleasure of al Sd, Every arrangement hav comfort OF all who Wish to ctore elect are requested to meet i UESDAY next, the first day of June: at ALEX. McINTIRE, See, =THE 2D ANNIVERSARY OF THE ible Society of this city wiil be he d in the First Presbyterian © uaranties that nothiog those who wish to en oy from the dull care of business. nd Refreshments will be served the proprietors, which will cosist of all the ce will be in attendance, oh. on 4%¢ street, next o . Addresses will be delivered by Hon Jonn Thome- Society, and by Rev. ety, . D, D., of Baltimore. ity. interesting meeting is anticipated. son, of New York, a r sion, of the American further invitation, as there wu no invitations is- COLLECTOR'S OF FICE, May &, le — d Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted r taxes on personal property.or for school taxes, rv the present or past years, that the bills of such taxetaranow made out.and can be settled xt this office at any time before the7th of June. when they ree of the clerks in attendarce precincts forcoliection, The ‘h taxes inust be paid before Boats will leave as follows: Leave the foot of lath street at 8 o'clock a. m. and at 2 0’eloek p.m. | Morgan's wharf, foot of G st-eet, at 8 o’olek a. 1m. and 20’clock p. m. bent will leave both pieces every two hy . Tiokets FIFTY ¢ mau aid Ladies, Committee of A — cramemts. jay will be placed in ‘'T's—acmitting a Gentie- at the different vi law requires that any «ne can vote at the — ion, AS. F. HALLIDAY, __ 4.8. Brown, de QP» FELLOWS fact, J. INSCO WILLIAMS’ CELEBRATED Bible Panorama Is NOW OPEN, This Magnificent Par tinues down in PHILADELPHIA CONFECTIC No. 518 Pa. avenue, between 2d ani ns Water Ices at $1 5) per Strawberries and mi ream every dav. Excursions, Pic Nics, and Fairs 4 _KUGLER & CO, THAF FIELD, Baltimor t ream and W Strawhernes furnished at reasonable prices. ne Commences with Chaos yrical onder to the Baby - % more than fi ty of the ihe Sceues in the Bible, ater loes of the best qui shapes, at $1.50 per galion, sent te any ity; Cakes “fail vaneties, made of the rials, sold tower than elsewhere in the ai ways ready to furoish txoursions, Pic Ni other Entertainments at the shortest notice and on Xtibitions eve al eight precise! kets 25 oonts; reserved seat the Hall door. Childron under ten years, ® «on Wednesday and Saturday to conimeonce a ed by Dr. Tibby ixcursions, Pie Nios, ané other Enter furnished with Ice Cream and Water Assorted Cakes 60 cents per lees at $1 per gallon. lock precisely. bund ae 7 MEN’S PRAYER ME ANGE OF HOUR.—The L Prayer Neeting, which has been held a for the past week, willbe held EVERY DAY, til further notice, at 12 o'clock, in the ist Presbyte- rian ( burch, 44 st. » EXCURSION oF THE Georgetown City Guard, WAITE HOUSE qe Civic anni 4 + PAVILION, we ae City Guard take is R SALE—A fine dark BAY MaRE. hands meh; 7 sound, kind and gent POY'S Livery and Hneing Stable, Jackson Hall Pleasure inan ton, that they tutend giving! to the White House Pa DAY, June 2d, 1233 pledzo themselves that no pains or ex- pense will Le epared tu make it the best of the A competent Caterer hy D CAK R. LOOMIS, Destist city during the summer months, t return the Ist of September to rofessional dut 18 office for larg: + wil be absent as been engaged for the ents and Dinner se rved at city prices. LLAR, admitting a gentleman of the membere podions rooms in betel ity, of which due notice wili be given. obtained from aw I ADIES’ SHOES! LADIES’ SHOES n . 4 etown at 8 o’clo «i Alexandr. at 9 o'clock. d Brass and Sting Band is or the Oveasion. ‘The Military are requested to Coaches will leave 7th street connect with the Beat. Committes of Arranzem Owens erry, Mason Gosz'er, ck; Washing- eur in uniform, Pa. avenue to any other esta! heretofore offered 1 this city. : 4 J. ROSUNTHAL No. 22 Pa ave., Marke 2d door above ath P. S.—1 would esti porticu!ar attention t quality of tadies’ italianaad Englich LASTIN GAITERS at 315. E nment, aud at prices lower than FOR RENT AND SALE. |S@e FIRST PAGE.| MILIES. vier a larze assdrtiie) Gentlemen's very superior 1 elegaut Jewelry, s« aSet-, Waiters, Pitchors, Goblets, Cup: n may be nad in tot ex'ecsion of the ds, on which it will front, and idly improvise ueiehborkood in Whien makes it ver 7 of Ladies an Watches, rew Also extra heavy plated Tea Sets, Coffee Urns. Cake Baskets, Castors, Albata Forks. Spoons, &e . huest quntity. je above anda greater variety efother goots, « for home presests, they invite the atteu- tion of members of Congress and others. M.W.GALT & B purchased fr 40 cents sper- Inge re of INO. H, atthe Treasury De- haps less) per eq tageouse. Title ind xputable. HOUSTON, © RO.,, Jewelers, 34 Pa. avenue, betwe 9th and 10th s! ue GREAT PAIN ANNINILATOR AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, Weak Stomach anp Weak Bowers, HARTSHORNE’S CURE-ALL- Prepared by a Bottles 1243. 25 21 Hartshorne’s Cure-all should lies. in case of accidents or audden sickness. Hartshorne’s Cure all cures Rheumat Hartshorne’s Cure-all cures Cram ach or Bowe!s. Hartshorne’s Cure-all cures Pain ia the Limbs, Sute, Back, an OK SALE—A FARM containing 155 acres of i )with Dwelling-houge, bung trees, Sit- b BeOrgetown 100 acres improve: 1 Baru,and ©: ashington, D. C, a *WO LARGE KOOMS, with a porch in the d by early application to Sth street, between KE and ) cents Mra 3S ussi! no 5 Mra 3.MASI, No. # be kept iz ail fami- | Ff." ° SOR RENT OR SALE HOUSE, No. 64% L. street doth sireets west, containing 7 roor 2 nade very libera G.W. Crown, bisq., w A NEW BRICK rth, hetween 4th The key oan be ng. For farther partic SMALL, No. 5221. et. Cure-all cures Sprains, Bruises, shorna}s Cure-all oures Neuralgia, Tooth- id Stiffness of the Joints. Hartsharae's Core-all cures Cholera, Diarrko-a Hartshorne’s Cure-all cures Mar Ache and Deal ness from a cold. xdern-built, three- t and back build- between t leventi and Twelfth, vughout, marble mae Inquire ou premises, or ce Department. —_—_—— GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM'TS. N PAINTING AND GLAZ- ONS OF WOOD, S ONE, tly and promptly ex-cuted at A J. RIELS > tels, water and bath No. 3, first floor, Post OF Curr-all enres Dyspepsia and In- digestion; aleo, Canker and Sore Mouth and Sore Threat: also Cut Hartshorne’s € aud Werkne: 5 crne’s Cure-all aa great tonic to Weak and Bowels, and Improves Digestion. freqnent changes of the weather pro Kheumausm, Paimin the Limbs if Nech—every person should e. It sets upon tha Nerves, Muscles, 1 id, by ike warming clee » expels al: pain trom ihe sy sie. brava a Cough. ose HARTS ORAL SYRUP OF WILD the best Cough Syrup in the Bilious, wae HARTSHORNE'S SPILLS. They act upou the Lav ‘omieh and Bowels, carrying off all Bile and Foul S-creti na. ‘The above medicines - be had at all Drug Stores is +-all curesall Spinal Affections He SRAND: ING, IMITAT MARBLE, &o, nen 74 Bridge street. Georestown. WARD —Stiayed or stole ) before last, & small dar SOKKEL HORS bebunt, but net in front; muwne ie side ; Star ia tis torehead : and long tail pad ou bjs return to PETER Chant, Nov. 35 Jetlerson street, Geta bottle and N. BK shove reward will be HANEY, Fat Mer Ch KS. I HAVE received, direct from the manufacturers Kitchen and Ornamental Parlor ©4 OCKS, (none betier made) fiom $1 up wards. Every one hus been earotuly regulated aud the striking = properiy adjusted |. mind Lt te enh Bt " nd will be sold 3 OF PUBLIC LA SDS perienced Practy ost. below the Post Ou: & Repairing ta all st Sd section of wurveved the sota belonging a Gay streot, and rou the reaulences of Kul Lots iiproved by # land- a front, aad bas a ud Washington yand Hardware + Bridge street, July 17, ket. it is ie hereby decinred t es will be held. as made knewn in the no tice of postponement, dated February undermentioned lund offices in the State of Minze- sola. at the periods Leremafter designated, to wi ince at HeNpegsoNn, coumenci.y on the # xti day of Se the vacaut pub ie tag- named townships and frac: tVe for the half- bree the Dacotah or Sioux nation of Indians, v North of the base line and west of the fifth prin- cipal meridian. 1 fractional township one suine stone wall wanding view of ber next, for the dieposal of situated within the fo low ma! town: hips inthe Georgetown. Georgetown, the ce of M. De Bodise: a he House acd lot are neg. the necessary out @ Must conn J tidings, baths, xlious im George- Apply to BROOKE B. WILLIAM order, having ‘The unlocated tracts in hundced and eieven, of range ten. ‘The un'ooated tracts in fr hundred and eleven, rt ‘The unloeated tracts in fractional townships ona hundred and eleven and ons huudred aud twelve, of actional LowNsbip one of range eleven. ‘ORS OF FICE ted tracts in townchip one hundred d fractional tows"ips one hundred and one huudrod aud thirtecn, of rauge thir ¢ wulocated tracts in township one hundred and and jy that part of township one hyndred and tweive, ard irsetional tow! thirteen, within the above-mentioned reserve, of fAure fourceen. ‘The unlocated tracts in tha! hundred and eleven aud one within the above mentioned reserve, of range hf Pp artacle that may be used in the repair bp one Penared s should be endorsed “Propas Repairs of the Public Pumps in becrestowr art of townships one RK. CKAWPORD, Mayor, undred and twelve, | _8P 29 IawtJunel_ N i ORTH sids ot At the land office at FarinauLt, commencing on the thutieth day of August next, for tie disposal of the public lands situsied within the following uships and fractional towuships in the late reserve for the half breeds or mixed bloods of the Dacotah or Sioux nation of Indiana, vz: North of the base line and west of the fifth pring cipal meridian. The uynlooated tracts in that part of fractional drea and ten, within the above- enlioned reserve, oirange n-ne. —_ 2 unloorted tracts iu that part of townships one @ hundred and nine. and ip ove Lundred aud ten, within the reserve.of range ten. The untocated tracts in that part of tow! d eight, within the above mentioned re- ntewnshios one fundred and nine and of range e even. n that part of toweshipg one red aed nme, within in township vo e bs te hum fons tat at basi URANT nay iss, the chorcest aud TOKS. the freshest 1 GANLE im season, ure at the usual! price v OYSTERS nnd aii kinds © Pedi pm peg HEALTH owaerir ne I THE EOF 1a F THE BLOGD—Whenthe Rivod ted. impure, or too Weak, the flesh loss its the skia becomes yellow and pallid, the L ordered, Dyspepsia and Spirits droop, becomes & bu hundred and eight and 6 fractional townah above-mentioned Nervousness gommeuces, 7 S HEALTH RESTORER, ots upon ths Blood, Liver, St impart ug new vigor aad t paired by disease from any all skin eruption hundred and eight and the above-mentioned reserv: hundred and ten, of range t ‘The uw: looated tracts tn that part of townships one hundred aud nine and one huncred and ten, witht reserve, of range thirteen, The unlocated tracta in that part of towuship one hundred and ten, within the above mention serve, of range fourteen. ‘The unioorted tracts iu that hundred and tex s blvom to the pxl is and bAppy. & perfect corvial in ed to Female o hin their very uature are exhausts Dropsy or dropsical swe eetions, Ht ne! cheek, and mskes one medicinal in its effect articularly ada the above-meuti piaints, whic! and deb:litating. 40g8, OF Kidney and Bla di charm, Quart botties $1, siaal! bottles 5 ant Seid by stott, McPherson, Clarke, Wait & Lawrence, and F Ciscell & Kidwe! part of township one vith the above-ment.oned re- aerve, of range fiftee ‘he offering of th above lands will be commene- ‘urd, Washing and will proceed in the Georgetown. HAMMACK & BRO. received @ fine KT Lb. and will daily until fart Steaks and Sou (1 but no ante shall be keptopen longer than t and no private entry of any of the lands wil mitted until after the expiration of the two wee! Given under my hand, xt the city of Washin. oes twenty -seventh da hou t hui By order of the heruotice Famiies Soft and Hard fe Southern aud above Willards’ Ho- of May, Anno Dumint one iy nd fity “eight. mint one ___ ‘THOS. A. HENDRICKS Commissioner of the Genera! Land Udice. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. entitled to the right of pre-emption bed lands, under the pro- tap May 19, 1858, Eastern market cana: SPENCER'S HIST \) States being near! Binding in Antique and Tur! ORY OF THE leted, apecimen of teen at the of een JAMES CART: OYS’ SUMMER CLOTHING! UMMEK CLOTHING smeenar | se 1 Jackets visions of the act of Cong-es+ is required to establish the On of the Register and Receiver of the proper land of- five, and make payment therefor as x tieable @fiar seeing this day «ppoimted for the commencement o hig sale of the lan rs, 499 7th street tce, aud before the Cloth, Cassim>. Cassimere, Al tract x 08 4 ENpnicKs mmmpissioner of the eneral Land Office. Cassimere Jackets a stnen Jackets Cassimere Sacka Boys’ Linen Pants Boys’ Suk Vests Boys’ Marse.lles Vests righ tom Prices ae re ae aay Boek-sINvING AND PAPER-RULING abqgne ee and’ D streets, OURTH WARD TICKET. For Alde man—JOHN FP. PE ¥ ‘ i—WM. B. WwW DEALE. JOHN F. CLEMENTS im PTH WARD.—Piense announce SAMUEL bd0K as indesendent Candidate for the D po! for the * iit Wai Patten ee ee torah SECOND WAR S DEPEN URTH WaR OIND REED Peat ENS’ TICKET, ‘or— Por Ailermane BENJANI For Couneil—W., &. INO. H. G. MeCUTCHE NO THE VOTERS OF THE FIFTR WARD. At che request friend: party, IL hereby announce w re-election togue Koard of Ax to be held on the frat Monday m June m- 22-dte 8. No THE VOTERS OF THE FIFTH WARD Having been soliontad by numerous citizens of the Ward, witacut regard to party. to become a Candidate for the Common Council election to take place on the 7th Of June, | take this method of informing them that I acocde to their request. and announce myse!f asan Independent Candidate for JOWN BOHLAYER, SECOND w~ AR D—Fixst Parcinct.—Apr eleo- SS hon will be held at the northweet corner of Mase sachusetis avenne and [2tn street (Wilk von Menday. the 7th day of June, 1838, for Mavor, one member of the Board of Aldermen, aud three mem - bers of the Board of Comn Cound Ales, at the same time and place, on the question of incrensing the funded debt of ¢ at ncoordn joint resolution of the Counc 1858 election t. The polls will be opened at 7 o'c’ock 8. w. and closed at 7 p.m. JOU. BRA? SAM Commissioners of Election, ». Sec- ond Ward. ma 3! te ECON D WARD. Sxconp Pexcrxcr.--Anelee SS tion will be held at the east Corner of 1th and F streets, ou Monday, the 7th dav of Juve. tor Mayor, one member of the Bound of n, and three memb. reef the Board of Com puncil, Also, at the #3) me nnd place, on f woreasing the funded debt of the with the jot resolution of the «al May the 6th, 18°8 | be opened at 7 o'clock a. m., ard UGHTK LEWIs, “DD, Secoud Preeinet, ma Si-te vb Precixcr.—An Klee idatthe Scho»!-howse corm * aud 3d streets east, Capitol Hill,on Nin- day, the 7th day of June proxime, fora Mayo’, ore moderof the Board of Aldermen, three members the Board of Common Council and one Asses e tume en! Funded city in accord: Conseil’. appe The pollx w closed at 7 p 4 Debt of the City. in eco! lution of the t Poits open at 78. net ¢ at wae JOUN VAN HOOK, THOS. HUTCHINGS( JOSEPH M. ADAMS, Comm'rs. of Election, Second Preomt ma Si-te Fifth Ward, SEVENTH WARD—Seconn Precixnct—Notiwe © is hereby eiven that th ul be xn election doa Mouday, the seventh day of Jtne, 1858, in Flecti n Precinct No. 2 of the Seventh WardJon D street seuth. reur i2th street west, for Mayor of the city, and for one member . i the Board of Avde rmen, shree members of the Roard of Common C eal, an! one Assessor for eaid Ward. The poils will be opened at 7 o'clock &. m., and : 7 e, le Monn Ses SRE Gop LE LATHAM, me aR MATH Is*OneTs. ALECTION NOTICE—To tur Voirn 4 THE SECOND PRect cror Tue Virst Wak Notice is hereby given that an tron wi'l be he! on Monday, the 7th day ef Juan Hi. Ht the corne of 2ist and H streets, for Mayor of the erty. and for one member of the Board of A\ men, three mem the Board of Common Connedd, sud one As for said Ward. ‘The polls will be opened st 7 o'clock a. mand close at 7 v’ciock p.m. cHas. FB. Davis, maz? Commesione: POURTH WARD—Secosn PREcincT—Anel tion will be held in the Basement Room, (Police Ottioe.) West wing of the «ity Hi Mon ty, the seveuth day of June proxune, for a Mayor, one Member of the Beard of's idesmnen, and three Met bers of the Board of Common Co 4 suune tine aud p'noe on the guertic ine, the funded debt of the ciiy, in accor "anes with the joint reaF ution of the Councils, approved May eth, 8 ’ ‘The polls w) | Le opened at 7a, m. and closed at 7 Pp. ma, FRAACIS MOHt, CHARLES T MAURY, A. McD. DAVIS, Commissioners of 1 lectin eoond Preeinet ma a9 Pearth Ward SIF TH WARD—Figst Precinct —An election will he held. atthe irst Prumary Scho Hous, coreer af South A and Third streets east, Cap tol a Monday, the Tih day of J Tr XiMmO, fore 1° Member of the 8 of Aldermen nnd bers of muon Counei!, wend W Also, &f ihe same on the question cf meremsine th the cy, in secordance ution Of the Cou. cils approved be Bos #84, The polis will be opened at 72. m. acd closed at 7 p.m. W. 8. TODD. S.¥. McNart, WM RUSE, Commissioners of Election t Precinct ma 2 st Fitth Ward. WANTS. AN TED —By a respectabi a Sitmation as Child's N young WOMAN, -orte do Huse Can @mie well ree uded. Apply at rnerof Atond Hstrocts, 5 ANTED—A young LADY as Seieewoman ur wy Coufectionery Store. Good reference rs quired, Until soon, 1G - WEAVER, Browns " ‘HE > $ bal change a very desi + i town, fora vacant or i ¢ LOT in on 2st. south of Pa. For part 0, Georgetown a ad WANTED—A WET NURSE, winto or Apr!y at Ne 21 Intiana venue. ma Ww \TED—A HUS#AND, by a prep pong young lady of 12, Being baw t and intellectaal herself. she requir came in Are upon whom she will bestow her heart and hand. None reed address wave in periect wincerity, dress ORPHELIA CLAYTON, Wash.net rt) - stan, t uF respon TUATION, Wonid tase charre of 2 abs ase of the fami!y, Cau make Fucature Covers, Childrcu's Clotuer, Ke Ac; or would take charge of the Lanen Depa twent ina Hotel. Address a note or call upon Mrs. LANIER. @t Miss Bitscoe’s, one door fin i8th street, Pa. av mia 24 St” WaASTED-aii subscribers to Spenser's Hi ry of the United States te call at No. 4% street, betweon D and E stree's, Room aud see complete copies in a! styies of binding. front $2 °0 $4 per volume. _ma2iim JAMES CARTER. BOY, aged 15 years, desires « Pprenticc at any tec! wohl bnss- oan learn au ful tede ad seu a be and Hipeat, ned akud employer frthf. uch BF AL Apsrentice & x 3 23, Star Office, and tb tly attended to ma ls-tt _LOST AND FOUND, | Savurday afternoon, iu the m ih- at F streets, x child’s GU y person in wai 3 please address & favor will be p ink property, and pay - wg foo th a S1¢ KEWARD —Strayed or stolen fr. tne son n. near the Navy Yard shout aweck ago. a Dun or Yellow HORS witn S53 dark mane and teil, mad Loth kind Ph above reward wili be pa: livers vo GEO, HAKTMAN, uth Street, mar the \avy Yad. wn SL eost® 20h net, feet an! the hsenian Grocode. The arded by leaving tat thas wa SY a O8T—A CAMEO PIN, an Mon 4on the A ue, Lelw. RuthEOniAN, © Bader will be su o fubsert rk Brindie COW, very fat, with w. a horns. The above reward, id for her return to me on 14th atrect, be Mets. DANIEL Dobe STRAYED AWAY fiom th en ‘ Nias Bie on — RED Cows w ite See fa whi +f ar 0 wh . hoids her nead down.” $3 ‘vil J ba r id « her return to JOHN PUR 8 Ne to Ps, - ma 28 3t* me No 5 Pe, : = REWARD. der BS cote abaar aks Sra 97 to phy rie red COW, about 5 yoark old, M face spotied with wea aa if edt. le under her throat and furs acd & slitin the other. A oo White spotted COW , wi rate Milliner Hands wanted, wi, J¢-lm*