Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1858, Page 2

‘EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: WEDNESDAY. June 9, 1855. Notics To MEMBERS oF ConoRess.—Members of Congress can have their speeches printed with neatness 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. SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PR The Union reproduces the statistics it pub- lished last month, with the addition of the re- turns for the port of New York for the month of May, as making the assurance doubly sure of a healthy finaneial condition of the country. The Union also backs the Philadelphia Ledger in some animadversions upon the man- agement of the telegraphic news by the news agents. The Intelligencer is without editorial to-day. —_——_s-o- WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Tat Herarp Once Mone.—The New York Herald has of late undertaken a task for which it is in no sense competent—that of condemn- ing the official conduct of Senator Mason. There is nothing in that to be condemned. We Pointed out the utter falsity of that journal's position when its self-sufficiency was displayed in the very worthy undertaking of imparting some general instructions to the object of its wrath. Its disgusting and indecent reply, in which it supposed several very erroneeus things. claimed no notice at our hands. Again it is off at a tangent. with ‘* the weak and cow- ardly suggestion,’ with the * imbecile propo- sition,’’ with the “‘ backing down” of Mr. Ma- son, and many other such classic expressions, hardly caleulated to fluence ali sensible men. We do not at all times object to the pith of the Herald: bat we protest against its frequent wanton and meaningless attacks upon public and private character. It is now engaged in placing Mr. Mason falsely before its readers. Its rhetoric will not affect those who know that Senator; who know with what unswerving and unflinching mind he shapes his public course; with what steadiness of purpose ke is always found advocating the just and the right, and the zeal he has ever displayed in a jealous watchfulness overour foreign relations. ‘“Back- ing down” is no motto of this “degenerate son.”’ as he is styled by our aritter politicarum. When sober thought and a sound judgment have pointed out to him the stand of duty. no rock is firmer onits base. Active and indefati- gable in the labors of bis office, resolute of pur- pose, bringing to the discharge of his duty a large and liberal mind, viewing the vast field of foreign intercourse im an American spirit, the condemnation of the Mrra/// was far-fetched It is not difficult to point out its errors. Mr. Mason reported back a resolution offered by Mr. Douglas in regard tu the Uritish out- rages, with an amendment or a substitute em- Powering the President to obtain reparation and redress for injuries and outrages inflicted upon American citizens in Central America, thus covering the whole field of our foreign rela- tions wherever embarrassments have occurred The Hera/d seems to have forgotten that a res- olution, somewhat similar to that of Senator Douglas, was offered by Mr. Mason on the 29th of May, and is still pending before the Senate The Douglas resolution, therefore, was of no actual necessity, though its introduction dis- played no litile politica! tact ou the part of the Senator from Mlinois; whilst Mr Mason's act, in an effort (worthy of all praise) to extend the protecting arm of theGovernmont to American citizens scattered over every portion of the globe, must needscall down upon him the cen- sure of asudden, boisterous war pipe. The Herald says the resolution wa» iefeated. It was notdefeated. The vote taken was upon making it a special order for the next day—nothing more. Mr. Nason’s motion was not sustained because the appropriation bills were still a special order, and it was important to carry them through. That was a very slight foun- dation on which to croak about the defeat of the resolution. And it was not muc® a matter of congratulation in this connection to find Mr. Hunter voting against the motion ; for that Senator. as chairman of the Financial Com- mittee, has very properly persevered through- out to make the appropriation bills take prece- denee of every thing cise. The Meru// argugs with a rapidity which neither facts nor conclu- sions justify. We are confident. however, that it will yet applaud the course of the gentleman it now censures. Tae Woeers witnix tre Wase.s.—No other subject has been more mystified of late by the comments of the press than that of the Nicaraguan Transit question. We have done our best to elucidate it on all passing occasions Yet we fear that we have so far added bat our mite to mystify it, so interminable has our share of its discussion already beoome, in spite of an earnest desire to discuss it as little as possible. A Washington correspondent of the New York Trijune really sheds substantial light upon it, in a recent letier, from which we quote as fullows, because we have every reason to believe his representations to be correct to the letter: An intelligent friend. who lately he!d an im- portant office in one of the present Cal fornia steamship lines, las furnished me with a fev ch seem to be the key to the controversy. Itapprars from the statemenis of this geutleman that the cot terests of the Vanam Railroad and th lines of steamers lying be ween n Fr wd New York. earing the rivalry of Vauderbilt. as the owner of several steamers, which it ix of course proper in to empio: - best him a ts * condition chat ! not open an opposi Hine, but sLatl ra are low the ime fornia business to rest in their hands. Fittv-six thousand do! of mo- aey; bur. in fact. the forbearance of Vanderbilt, @s au owner several first-class steamers, ix worth to them Jeset a milli npually Much more, then they atford to p m the mod- erate sum os jiity-six thousand dollars a month to let thein alone. Now, if these frets can be substantiated, my informants are confident of their truth deibilt hax no intention of opening ali Nicaragua upor rms. It we nwise and wasteful for him to do so. » tls iad: vidual interests are conc ed be in- terests of California and of the nation, are, in- deed, decidediy hostile to those of the ‘House of Veude "and it isa ad ailliction toour friends, ¢ their fami Victisuized by ma atecmuship monopoly, snereiy that the Louses of Vanderbilt and Aspin- wall, being rich, may Lecome richer, By this fact, if true. we are also able to explain the entire Nicars: controversy from th ginuiog, in ail its phases A number of a are dispatched every year to Nicaragua to pro- eure contracts for Vanderbilt. ‘These agents have succeeded, up to a certain point. in embarrassin, and delaylay the operations of ihe so. Pi **Canal Company,’ who Would otherwise have i line between New York ard The nts of Vanderbilt Irish acd American—a motly crowd of desperete adveutnrers, glorying in the tare support and moderate pay of the hard old Comm atore, Work furiously to thwart and cir- avert the Canal Cogspany, pretend ag, and even believiag, that Vanderbilt wishes to secure the transit; that he ix the enly man who pos- sesnes the infans and vessels, the energy aud Wer necessaiy to the opening of a line “ fisstruct ous fo these isextend only to negor tiation, and never to the payment of money. If they diaw upon Vauderbilt he repudiates their @ afis, as iu the case of the Fay lish agent, Web ster, Whose drafts have been twice repudiated by bis employer, the object being uotto procure a cbarter of to open a ifae, but <0! © CIN Larrans the operations of tle oaly corp.ny that bas this olveet ian view As lone ¢ steanebipand railroad line to Cal.fornin—-now peyiay good dividends Upon $20,000,440 of capite!, and large fortunes yearly fo tts agents—continues to pay such Ime paease bibles lo prevent opposition, this system . that they a sponged will be pursued by the recipients of the bribes They have only to share their enormons profits with those persons who are able to start a Nica- ragua line, and the object is gained. If Mr. White and his friends have succeeded against these tremendous obstacles in securing a treaty and charter from Nicaragua, and the good will and guarantee of our own Government, they deserve the thanks of the nation. ‘There is not a shadow of doubt that if they chose to betray their trast, they could seil out to the ex sting lines, and retire with a handsome sum. not believe they will sacritice prospective int@est and honor for so poor an alteinative OssERVER Coxrinwen.—The Senate have recently con- firmed the following Presidential appointments: Benjamin J. Newsom, of Kansas, Agent for the Indiuns of the Shawnee Agency, vice A. Arnold resigned. Wm. P. Badger, of Kansas, to be Agent for the Kickapoo Indians, vice Royal Baldwin re- moved Wm. F. Wilson, of Texas, to be Agent for the Omaha Indians, vice John B. Robertson. Registers of the Land Offices —Edwin L. T. Blake, at Tallahassee, Florida; George L. Curry, at Oregon City, 0. T., vice Ralph Wil- cox resigned to take effect Ist July next; Wil- liam E. Keefer, at Springfield, Ill.; Joseph Braden, at Chariton, lowa; Jobn 0. Henning, at Hudson, Wis., vice T. Rush Spencer; John W. Whitfield, at Kickapoo, Kansas. Recefvers.—Archer G@. Herndon, at Spring- field, Ill.; Osear A. Stevens, at Mackinac, Mich. Daniel Woodson, at Kickapoo, Kans Collectors of the Customs.—Eben W. Al- len, district of Nantucket, Mass., reappointed ; Phineas W. Leland, district of Fall River, Mass., reappointed; Thomas D. Winner, d trict of Great Egg Harbor, N.J , reappointed ; Stephen Willits, district of Little Egg Harbor, N.J.. reappointed; Joseph B. Baker, district of Philadelphia, Pa.; Edward S. Hough, dis- trict of Alexandria, Va., reappointed; Darwin M. Stapp. district of Saluria, Texas, reappoint ed: John Adair, district of Oregon, 0. T., re- appointed Naval Offcers.—Nicholas Brown, district of Newburyport, Mass.. reappointed; Cham- bers McKibben, district 6f Philadelphia, Pa. Surveyors of the Customs —Jawez Nichols. port of astpo.t, Me.; William C. Barker, dis- trict of Providence, RK. 1., reappointed ; Elisha Atkins, distriet of Newport, R. I., reappoint- ed; Edward Ingraham, port of Saybrook, Ct., reappointed ; Clarke Elliott, district of Middle- town, Ct., reappointed; Emanuel B. Hart, dis- triet of New York, N. Y.; John Hawilton, Jr.. district of Philadelphia, Pa.; James A. Gibson, port of Pittsburg, Pa.; Robert Edmonds, dis. tmet of Carter’s Creek, Va., reappointed ; Walter N. Haldeman, district of Louisville. Ky Appraisers of Merchandise —Charles V Hagner, of Pa., Appraiser General; Samuel Pleasants and George R. Berrell, Appraisers at Philadelphia, Pa ed ONGRESSIONAL. FirstSeasen. Iy ThE Senate, to-day, Mr. Pearce explained the difficulty of yesterday between Messrs Davis and Benjamin. He said it grew out of a misun- derstanding which bad its origin in a mistaken statement made by him relative tocerta! sent to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Davis disclaimed any offensive intention in his remarks. He deeply regretted that Ss such as to cause the Senator f. jana to suppose be meant to convey ing offensive. Mr. Benjamin also made some conciliatory re- marks, expressing high esteem for the Senator from Mississippi, and hoping to forget the entire difficulty except its amicable adjustment The Committee on Military Afatrs made a re- port, through Mr. Dayix, entirely exoneratiny Senator Ric £ Minnesota, from the charges in connection with the sale of the Fo.t Crawford Reservation, into the truth of which they hud been directed to inquire Mr. King and Mr. Wilson, members of the said committee, dissented from tie conelusi ajority approvin f the manner of ¢ agreed with them in entirely exoneratir Rice from any and all suspicions of a want of in- tegrity in the management of the said sale Mr. Harlan expressed bis yratification at the result of the committee's investigation. In THE Hovsx, Senate bill to repeal the fifth section of the act authorizing the registry or en- roliment of vessels, to be issusd in the name of the President or Secretary of any incorporated Company, owning steamboats or other vessels was passed. The farther consideration of the bill for the codification of the revenue laws was postponed until the second Wednesday of December next ‘The House agreed to the ‘esolution of the Sen- ate extending the time of adjourament until next Monday. On motion the House resolved to take a recess from 4 to 6 o'clock to-day Tie House went iuto Committee on the Sen- ate’s amendment to the naval appropriation bill ~ +908 From Havava.—The steamship Black War- rior has arrived at New Orleans with Havana dates to the 2d instant. There is no news of in- terest. Sayars were firm at last quotations. ee es I> Fifty-eight were admitted on profession to the Yale College Church at the late commua- ion; fourteen others hay ved withina few months past; and about enty snore hi become communicants been ec nk Mr. J. P. MeKeary the publisher, fora capital colored engraving of the “Father of his Country,’ from a portrait which, for half a century nearly, was regarded in Alexandria, Va..—Wasii: as the very best shire town— eness of him extant jaa ean iets 10> We are indebted to the publishers, ‘TB Peterson & Brethers, 306 Chestnut street Phils, delphia, who send us, through the bands o Franklin Philp, bookseller, «The Jealous W a novel. By Miss Pardoe, authoress of + Confessfbus of a Pretty Woman, &c , &e Also, for a copy of “Mary Derwent.’ By Mrs Ann S. Stephens, #uthoress of “ Fashion aud Famin The Old Homestead Miiitaay Ceres he two hundred and twentieth anniversary of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company was celebrated at Boston on Monday, with the customary exercises and display. ‘The sermon was preached by the Rev. John Colton, in Chauncey Church, followed by a dinner in Faneuil Hall, and a public parade onthe Common. Hon. Francis Brinley was cho- sen commander for the ensuing year. Governor Banks and his staff participated in the celebra- tion {[ The Buffalo Republic states that a dis- ease similar in its effects to the “Washington National Hotel disease,’? has broken out ina first class public house at Chicago, the neme of which is not given. Several Buffulonians are reported as Phe illerers, onc of whom has died. Of the disease the Republic says “It resembles cholera, and leads into typhoid fever—both of the worst type. The xntt: every instance, are taken with vomiting, followed by diarrbaa and rapid general prostration. One of our citizens who had stopped a few days at the hotel alluded to, lay at the point of death for days in consequence thereof, and was only saved by the closest care and watehfulness, and solicitude of bis physician and frends.” ‘Tur Arrkay BETWKEN LaNk AND JeNKina — The details of tue aifray at Lawrence, Kansas, between Jim Lane and Mr. Jenkins, have been received at St. Louis It appears that both Lane and Jenkins were living upon contested claims. The former had enclosed an acre of land, in which there was a well that was used by beth parties in common. Lane recently locked the well, fenced up the entrance, aud forbade Jenk- ius access to it. Jenkins declared he would have Water at al! hazards, and Lane threatened him if he made a forcible entry into his premises On Thursday afternoon, Jeukins, accompanied by four friends, ail well armed, ent down Lane's fenoe, and proceeded towards the weil. Lane warned them not to advance or Le would shoot them. Disregarding the threat, Jenkins’ party advanced, when Lane tired, killiag Jenkins in- stantly, and ove of Jenkins? party returned the fire and shot Lune ia the leg, indlicting a wound whick confined him to bis bed Lane Las been arrested, aad was under exami- nation. Much excitement exists in consequence of thin affair. Jenkins was held in high estima- ton, sud bis death is deeply deplored. GEORGETOWN. —o—_ Correspondence of The Star. GxrorcEtowN, June 9, 1858. The work upon our custom house and post of- fice building is moving dily forward. The contractor, Mr. Samuel Wroe, and the Superin- tendent, Mr. R. R. Sheckell, are making every effort to have the interior of the building com- pleted and ready for occupation by the first of Juty. fhe building, so far as the mechanical work is concerned, is certainly anexcellent spec- imen of architecture, and will compare favorably ju point of finish, with any similar building to ve found. ‘The interior arrangements of the post office have been constructed with special care to the convenience of our citizens, as weil as to the comforts of the officers and the dispatch of busi- ness. In addition to the 1,048 boxes for the re- ception of the letters of persous whose corres- pondence is of such a limited character as not to Fequise a permanent box, 9% boxes have been pro- vided for the special benefit of business men and others of large correspondence. ‘These are pro- vided with doors on the outside, with locks and keys, so that a person coming in in a hurry or during a press of business, he can get his own letters, &c., without any detention. The furni- ture for each of the offices is now being manufac- tured by Wm. King, of Wm. The large amount of property advertised in the Star, to be sold by Barnard & Buckey, auction- eers, under deeds of trust from the owners to the Georgetown Building Association,will doubtless lead to no small amount of litigation. We learn from some of the parties (owners of the property) that it is their intention t» seek to obtain a writ of injunction to restrain the sale, and take the mat- ter before the Circuit Court of the District, and. if necessary, to the Supreme Court of the United States. They (the parties who have borrowed money from the building association) contend that, having paid back into the treasury of the association the amount borrowed, and 6 per cent. interest, any further charge is usurious, and therefore unlawful. We regret, exceedingly, to learn that H. F. English, Esq. of the firm of D. English & Sons hardware dealers, was taken suddenly ill, yester- day. and that bis physicians have given up all hope of his recovery.” No young man who has ever been reared in Georgetown stands higher in the estimation of our citizens, of all classes, and doubtless the news of his hopeless condition will Le universally lamented. Since writing the above, we learn that he is dead. Messis. Barnard & Buckey, auctioneers, sold yesterday, at public sale, the following property of Brook B. Williams, Esq.: Lot fronting 69% feet on Congress street, and running back 127 feet, to John E. Carter at $20 per front foot—$1,390; tis feet on same street, by 120 deep, to Dr. J. L. Kidwell, at $19 per front foot—$1,292 ; 100 feet on same stre 7 on Road street, to Lieut. J. Carter, at $23 per front foot—$2,300; 70 feet on same street, by 135 deep, to same, at $21 per front foot—S1,1 feet on Same street by 125 deep, to Dr dwell, at S21 per front foot—S1,170; making in the agyregate $7,022. These are as bandsome building lots as any in the District, and certainly sold at a low figure for property located upon the Heights. 8. oot ALEXANDRIA. dassiir allan Correspondence of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 9, 1858 The City Councils were in session last night. In the Board of Aldermen, the President and Mr. Dempsey were absent. Mr. Reid was elected President pro tem. Mr. Bryan, from the committee on light, rée- ported adversely on the petition of George E French and others, for an extension of the gas pipes along Washington street from Duke to Franklin ‘The committee of claims reported an order for the payment of Wm. H. Devaugiin for cupping and leech aupers; and adversely to the claim of Joseph Padgett and other police oflicers for remuneration for lossex sustained by the repeal of a law requiring exbibitions, &c., to employ them; all which reports were concurred in The returns of the commissioners who took the vote on the amendments to the Charter, on Monday were then read as follows: For eeceptance, Agginst, rst Ward. a Ww Second do. B Third do. 21 Fourth do.. uw 8 Majority for....155 Whereupon the copy of the poll was directed to be certified, and transmitted to the Clerk of the House of Delegates The committee on the poor reported a resolu- tion giving $2,494.97 to the Trustees of the Poor, for the payment of outstai ig claims, which resolution was adopted. ‘The appropriation bill from the lower Board Was then taken up, and pod so animated a discussion that the spe: heard in the Council Chamber, and all tie spectators drawn thence to the Alderinen’s. Mr. Robertson urged the passage of the bill. Mr. Armstrong could see no particular use in it. No irons could restrain. no manacles could bind the City Council. If they wanted to pass an appropriation for any purpose they would do it, despite this bill. He could go home and pie- pare an elegant speech to deliver here, and this bill wouldn't prevent money being expended Mr. Bryan would vote for the bill if he saw any use in it, but he thought that the sums ed being bladed reer the public officers would come fully up to them, whilst Council could at any time enlarge them. Mr. Robertson rejoined, comparing Council to a private individual, who, after estimating bis febable income, yart Various portions of it for different items of expenditure; he might ex- ceed bis estimate, but, if prudeut; would not be likely to do so. Mr. Bryan thought the gentleman from th fourth Ward exhibited much ingenuity indo his question Mr. Aimstrong made some additional remarks Mr. Bryan moved to reduce the appropriation for expenses of elections Mr Armstrong opposed the motion; the Com- missiouers got nothing for their services, and the Corporation could not do less them something to eut aud to drink if they ed it. Mr. Bryan withdrew his amendment and the bill passed The Board then concurred in the refer: the petition of W. B. Price to tue Committee on Streets, aud the proposal of the residents of S. Washington street to the Committee on Light, and then adjourned Board of Common Council —Absent, Messis. Markell, G@. il Smoot, Howell aud Alexander. ‘The report of the vote on the amendments to the charter Laving been read, Mr. J. Bo Smoct. from tue Comunittee on Finance, reported a bill making appropriations fur the public service. He explained that the Commitice desired to keep the expenditures within the limits of these ap- Propriations, and thought the passage of the bill would restrain Counc m additioual expendi- tures. Ou the second reading, the blanks were filled as follows, the sums first mentioned beiu: thosg moved by the chairman of the committee yenacgol the night watch, $75; sticets, $2,000; free schBls, $150; hre department, $1,000 Mr. McKenzie thongist that as all the eompa- nies were well provided for $750 would do. When we were a town, he believed the compa- nies received $25 each per annum. Mr. Smoot explained that S700 was already re- wired to purchase the hose, &c already ordered. 5 a motion to fix at $1,000 prevailed Nuis: =oW; Mr. Smith moved to reduce to $250, but JB Smoot'’s motion prevailed. Law expenses $200; $100 prevailed nce of Exp es Of Pint Wharf $200; of other public property 0G; Of due bills $z0U; of elections 4250 Poor and work-house $3,000; Mr. Richards 5ut—lost. expenses of City Council, 10; interest on guaranteed notes wal Company § expenses of ate taxes $305; interring paupers, charities, d&c., $250; printing, advertis- ing, &c., S500; expenses of assessments $40 Ward expenses $400 each, with power to the Auditor to trausfer balances.” Mr. Smith thourbt that very little work was needed, and moved S20 each; S10 was rejected—aves 1, noes not nted; Mr. McKenzie moved $j00—carried. Contingencies €250; Auditor to issue no war- rant beyond these amounts without special law. ‘The 23d rule was then suspetided, and the bill oe The report of the committee on light was then received from the other Board and concurred in, Whereupon Mr. Richards presented a petition from parties desiring the extension of yas pipes, asking leave to lay them at their own expense, and remunerate themselves in gas consumed, to the amount of 1,000. Mr. Eastlack moved to refer to a special com- mittee Mr. McKenzie opposed reference at all; thought if the city could not afford to lay more yas pipes, private persons should not be allowed to do the cily work. Mr Eastlack thought the petition a very re- spectful one, and ought to be treated respectful- ly; the proposition was a yood one for the Corpo- ralion, and no mistaken ideas of dignity ought to prevent its acceptance Tie President said there were no. the petition, and that it could not unless guarantied by the member presenting it. Mr. Richards said he would be responsibie. Mr. Summers thought the whole matter a use- less waste of time. The petition was finally referred to the com- snittee on light. ‘The Boaid concurred in the reference for cer- tifying theeresult of vote on amendments to the Charter to the keeper of the rolls, though Mr. McKenzie thought it altogether unnecessa: also in the resolution appropriating $2,494 7 bills due by trustees of the a ya R Tue laconic report of the committee of claims Signatures to be entertained on the petition of pote officers, consisting of the word ‘‘adversely’’ on the back of the fsvor- able report of a former committee, was returned for amendment, and the order for the payment of W_H. Devaughan’s claim concurred in The Board then adjourned. On Satatday a negro man named John Neison dropped dead of heart disease on the corner of Duke and Columbus streets. George Duffey. as Comissioner of Revenue: J. W Bowen, as County Surveyor; Richard Wil- liams, G. W. Walker, R. H Warderand J Al- lison, as County Constables, were qualified at the County Court on Monday The Grace Church Strawberry Festival made Sarepta Hall merry again last night 1. Schwarz was garroted on Pitt street, last 50 nd robbed of 1. 0. O. F.—The officers and members W. Grand Lodge ofthe District of are hereby requested to assemble at ( lows” Hall. 7th st., tis (Wednesday) EVE- NING, the 9th instant, to make ements for the funeral of the late P.G. Henry F. English, of Covenant Lodge, No. 13. it INO. T. BANGS, G. Sec’y. NO t1IC&.—The-Annual Pleasure xcur: of the Young Catholies’ Friend Society of x rps dela) will tuke piace on MONDAY, June Lem not on the lith, 2s supposed by some. je ON AND AFTER 'IHIS DATE, WE, ‘KS - the nedersigned, Dry Goods Merchants on 7th street, have agreed to cloge our stores at 7 o'clock p.m ,(Saturdays excepted;)in order to give our- selves and those in our emnpioy tune rf reiaxation, . HAL A. GODDARD. je7s FLT. MADDO ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, WE, the undersigned, Shoe Merchants en 7th, street have agreed to close our Stores at 2 o’eloc Saturdays exe-pted.)in order to give « selves aud those in our omploy me, for ae ae F. M.MAGRUDFR, WINDSOR & BRU. Cc. C. HINMA on f Washington, D.C je 7-3t J. SCHAFFIELD, Baltimore Confection ery, Sixth street, between G and t.—Ice ream and Water Ices of the best quality, in all Shapes, at $1.5) per gallon, seat to any part of the ity; Cakes of ail varieties, made of the best mate- nals, sold lower than elsewhere in the city. Al- ways y to furnish &xcursions, Pie Nies and other Entertainments at the shortest notice and ou reasonable term: S . P.S.—Excursions, Pie Nics, ang other Enter- tainments fornished with Ice Cream and Water Ices at $1 per galion. Assorted Cakes 6» conts per undred. ma lO im LADIES’ GRAND UNION FESTIVAL. The Ladies’ Grand Union Festival (for the Young Men’s Christian Associaton) wi | te veld at Purnuarmonic Hair, Penn. avenne, nesr lity street, on TUESDA WED SDAY. AND ‘THURSDAY EVE . June 8th. 9th and 10 vited who e the most magnificent disp'ay of flow: or to enjoy the most deligntfal strawberries Refreshments in every variety provided, Esputa’s Band constantly in attendane ‘Tickets 25 cents, admitting a gentleman and lady. eran tickets 5) cents. Children 15 cents. je WANTS. TANTED-—Bya respectable young Woman, a W Alttation todo HOUSEWORK. No. 38 7th strest corner of 5 SS eS SS ANTED—24, Sd, and 4th volumes of School- WwW ornft’s Indians. For saie—ist volume of Pa- cific red ge Moher paar _ as —— ooks bought and w ‘a He&tER. NTED-& HOSTLER.—Inquireat PLE WAKE POVS Liter Stale Jackson Alley. joo JANTED—A coud Cook, Washer. and lrener; W c be House Servani—at No, 134 I street st eos near _ N —Three or four goed journeymen WANUPAND SHOE MAKERS workmen fair wages and st) riven. Apply to S. TUCKER, 7th st. jand av., Island. Ways i D—By a respectahie woman, 2 SITU A- TION 8 chamber dand seamstress. fias no objection to going to the country or to cook for ® smail family. ¢ recommendations ean be given Appy at No.2 G street, between 8th and i9tu streets. It V ANTED TO BORROW for two years, on Real Seourits. worth three tunes the value, the Address D. P , Mi E_ WANTED—To rent or lease, a smail HOUSE, neatiy firsshed, and ma pleagant nevehborhood. Apply at Room Ne 2%. Post Othee Departinent, or address * Georgian” through City Post Othe je 9-3t* ANTEDIMMEDIAt w inStart—ere small HOU nished, or a good gat of Roo +s, kitchen, and ful! secommedations for two gentlemen and two servants. Must be located in a fresh, healthy place £Address to R, P., Box 28, City Post Otice je9 St HANDS Odd »—Or from the 2iat SE, elegant vy fur- th the use of the WANTED-2 first-rate HARNESS iminedintely, at 4997th st., opposite lows” Hall. jest JAMES 8. TOPHAM, Boar D WANTED—By © young indy, in 8 pri- vate family. The best of references given; ihe _ required.© A office. MIDDLE A ddress R. M.R., through the Post je 7-3t* AGED WHITE WO can furnish the very best testimor aud discreet charact>r and hai would take a SILUATION ins private family to take charge of 2 Ciuid and to make herself generet fulinthe family. For neatness and other quali- give satisfaction gopern!ly, she feels no doubt die to please. Vou d pre attend to poultry. 6. ice, Washinzton, aa the Cooking and Apply at .97 F street, between lzin GRADUA COLLEGE, OF well proved experience im Teaching, disires a itorstip in an academy or faniy. Reterenceas nd gtinguished seurees given, Inquire for Tu- tor atthe Nate al Hotel til June sth. After that a (dress “Whi Beta Kappa,” Norristown, Pa, Jed x ANTE Removed wm surance (i tod opposite the office of jes-t inform the public that T have Ken! Fsta:e. Fire and Life In- » 520(24 story) 7th street, and the Nationa! Intelligencer. UBIN’S EXTRACTS, all odors, at GIBBS'S Hair Store, near 13th street, and at hia Suew under Willards’ Hotel. je9 6m ASHIONABLE PER FUMERIRBS, from the best houses, at GIBBS’S, near the corner of treet and Pa. aye. je 9 Gm 13! T ILE WONDER OP WASHINGTON IS GIBBS’S VEGETABLE BALSAM pe form ing Almost miracios 1n covering up Bald Heads and ecuriug all Sealp Diseases. je 9-6m HAR; TOOTH, NAIL, AYD BANDOLINE BRUSHES at GIRBS’S Hair Store, near 15th erect aed at his Sales Room, under Wiilards’ Ho- . Joo 6m L R te mevery He is one of th best fanuly horses in Washington. Als alady’s SADDLE. neariy new. Apply at the corner of 13th nud L. streets, near Franklin Row. je9 lw DIANOS AT GREAT BARGA'‘NS.—I have now in store over thirty PIANOS, fom the very best manufacturers of the country at prices tosuit the times. seve-" ral very fine Pianos, but little used,are offering at great bargains. T nt Haliet & Davi 7 octave, rosewood , iron frames, for $225. One of Kaabe & Co's for 325%, One of Munn & Clarke's for ». Seveu others, from $30 to $150, Cail and see yourselves. JOHN F. ELLI _ 306, between 9th and Lith st cast No. 616 OF iti ENT ARGEMENT OF THE DETROIT. VD SAGINAW DIs- TRICTS IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN In May its 1258, entitled **Anact to enlarg etreit and Saginaw land districts in Michic itis here by deciared and made known that 2/1 that portion of the present “Cheboygan District hes south nd sSnerthand rast of the ine dividing ranges 240d 3 west wilbest acved to the “Saginaw District” from and after the ist dsy of July next, and the lands within said limits be thereafter subject to entry 23 the «fice at East SaGINaW; and ali that part of the present “Che- boygan District” lying north of the ine dividing townships 23 and 29 north, and east of the line divice ing ranges 2 and 3 west, including the Island of fackinar, will be attached to the“ Detroit Dis- trict” from and atter the same d«t+and will be sub- ject to sale or ary at the land thee at Detroit Given under my hand at the city of Washington this 7th day of Jane, A. D. 1858. is THOS. A. HENDRICKS, missioner Of the General Land Office. jes SUMATISM, TOOTHACHE. COUGHS, COLDS &c. can be elfectualiy eured by Mr SKILLING, No, 275, corner of Ithand C stre«ts, (upper roots.) je 8 3t* A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF PAPERHANG 2k ings, W w Shades, Fireboard Prints, Paper Curtains, Picture Cord Tasseis. afew choice Kngravings, nandsom and framed, for sale at MARKRI No. 486 7th street, 84 i Odd Fellows’ Hall. Hh STEAMER GEORGE PAGE run as fo.lows: Leave Alexandria at 4,8, 10, 12 6 o'clock p. 9, 11 o'clock a. m., will run at opposi Whaley’s Omni nnec and Collyer, will leave tie Capito! street and Penn. avenue the san leave Alexandr a. . je8-tf RICHARD WALLACH, Pres, J C. GIBSON’S NEW FANCY . (Formerly occupied by R. C. Stevens,) Novis Commerciel Buildings, bet. ath and Sth sts, I most respectfully take this method of informing my friends and the public generily, that 1 have moved to the above Store, where I will be pleased to see a'l in seareh o: Goods in my line. Thanking those who have heretofore xo nobly encouraged me 8 the beginning, ! beg of them continuance of their vers. ‘The following are in part the kind of Goods | shall keep: Bonnets, Ribbons of al! kinds, Embroy do., Mustins do., Cambris Handkerehiets do. lo, Gloves do. Dress Trimmings do.’ 1: Needles. Buttons of every description ; also many Fancy Notions, vot necessary to mention: ail of which will be sold ata very sinall profit. for cash vuly. jes lw PREMIOM LIGHTNING-ROD POINTS. The attention or toe patie is respectfully solicited to the examination and patronage of a superior art) ele of LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS, wanuiac tured and erected by Labarre & Owen, corner of 10th and © sts., Washington, D.C. ‘The superiority of these Conductors over many others now in use, will readily be acknowledged on exummstion. They are manufactured of a select quality of iron, connected with copper couplings and thoroughly carbonized to obviate the action of the atmosphere on the metal, mounted witha Superb Copper point fire gilt and tipt wita pletina, Which renders them strictly scientific. All points not tipt with platina will corrode, When theylose their attractive power for electric- ity, ine BOR condition they are worthless. Je# in Prices REDUCED, 1. $ BILLIARD SALOO avenue, between 432 and tth str now in complete order, having recently adopted the latest improved Cushions, During the summer the p game wil! ba 15 cents, or two couseculive games for conte, je5-lin* AVA COFPFEE!—JAVA COFF ‘A full supply of genuine Old Government Java Coffee is received to day. KING & BURCHELL, corner Vermont ave and 15th at. G CHARI MATIONI, LASS ENGRAVER AND DESIGNER, Importer of BOHEMIAN GLASS AND CHINA, No. 33 MILK STREET, Boston. Has arrived in Washington City, with samples of the nioct beautiful aud exquisitely artistic Bohen Glass ever imported into the United States—\Vages, Fruit Dishes, Card Keoeivers, Tojlet Sets, Oo logues, Goblets, Wines, Champagnes. Table ‘Sets, &c.; all of which he will engrave to order. ‘These remarkable goods will he opened To-morrow After- noon for exhibition and sale at the Ap: theeary Store of Dr. C. P. Culver, Pa. avenue, corner of 12th ‘The pub ic are invited to irspe tthem. ‘They will be found to embrace mst wonderful specimens of mse ranieel skill and artistic taste and genus, je3-t DWARD DOLAN E MERCHANT TAILOR, c ofan oy THE Sou En FLEECE, Fay orner street and Penn. avenue, opposil Willards? Hotel, , ‘ Penn. ma 2 (Formerty of Boston,) ; After supplying his numerous customers with Cos- tumes for the Fancy Rall, is now prepared 1 offer an inducement of his splendid axsort- ment of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, selected by himself expressly for the custom traze, on the lowest cash prices, And war- rante a perfect fit. By his own practical knowledge end having one of the best cuiters from Bosion, and the best workmen, he hopes to cive genersi eatis- nelen to those who wiil please to favor him with TORRES. Congtantly on hand a Farnishing Goods. i 2 OWLAND’S MACCASSAR UiLat GIBBS' R Haur Store, near 1Sth street, le ie sen fresh, supply, of Gentlemens? LAD WEBB. WANTED-—all subsertbers ry of the United States to street, between D treets, RK - Up stairs, aud see compiete copies in all styles of binding, from { #4 per volume, = = ma 211m JAMES CARTER. VWWANTED—A BOY, aged 13 years, desires a place as an apprentice at ny mechanical busi- hess where he oan learn a useful trade a d secures good home. He is tractabe aud intelligent, and wil endeavor to serve a kind employer faithfully, Any person in want of such ax an aperentice will please address Box No. 2, star Office, the be promptly attended to. ma 15-tf LOST AND FOUND. A NOTE drawn by James Towles, dated 4 June 5, at 60 dave, for $75.72, and & Note drawn by Holtzelau & Brull, for $135.27, payable to Harvey & Adaius, Persons a-e forewxrned not to trade for these notes, a8 payment has been ot pped. HARVEY & ADAMS, je 9-3t No. 525 Pa ave., bet 6th aud 7th sts. OST—On the ith of Jane, near Witiards’ Hotel a POCKET OK, containing acheck for $2.0, drawn by Mosea ‘V'avior on the ith of May 1458, payablein New York, (the pryment of which has been stopped,) ane $15 in gold; alsoa watch key. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at 179 I street. je9 Fated Se re the corner nue. a indy’s smail sum of mone: for this advertisement, nil Pa. ave *UIAINING @ rean lave by Inquire at the Star Je 8-3t wi Thay OR STO A white COW, with + small back spots and rather smal! horns. Any one ri ing her or giving Information so tt can be re will be liberaily rewarded at No. st WTRAYED OR STOLE o” black HORSE. white star in his fore- head, !@ft hind foot (hoof) helf white IS about years old, strayed or wa vlen from: toe residence of Mr. Joun C. Harkues*.on Wednes st. $1 reward wi. be paid for his res. » the owner, at Mr. Harkvess’ house. WA. DUVALL, REWARD,—Strayed, on Friday, the 2th of May, from the residence of the sub ark red COW, with white fac: mas, both ears & copped. above reward will b- given chtteo GEO. MORTIMER, residing about les from Rock Creek Church, opp: = farm, je S = REWARD.—Strayed from the subsoribver, De) saturday last, a Dark alittie stulin the fore legs. ‘i werd will be paid for her return t AD RAGAN, comer of 14th and D streets, | 2 GEORCETOWN ADVERTISEM'TS, CARRIAG FOR SALE.—A siail family Car- riage, litte Used, and im excelient. 2r eo condit:on in every respect, may be inna CES for less than half its original cest. Tobe seen At my stable. next to Mr. B ttenger corner of Bridge and Jeflerson streets. 'T) having no further use for th. —A small Canadian “ einen _ » CLA . No. 71 Bridge and 15) Green streets, Je 8-3t* ‘jeorgetown. a BARRELS POTOMAC FAMILY SHAD * for sale either wholesale or by te *< berrel, by — JAMFS FP. CROS 3 __No. 128 Water st.. Georgetown, D. AX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE. ef Six Per Ce t, will be allowed on the vif paid prior ti July next. All etrs taxes woulddo ie m je 4-1n™ C.F. SHEKELL., Collector. I . CLOCKS. HAVE received, direct from the manufacturers, & luge nssortment of Kitchen and Ornamental Parlor CL OUKS, (none better made) from $1 up wards. Every one hus been carefully reculated and the striking pirt proporly adjusted. at a sini! prolt. ‘A. Wa Experienced Pra: ! Watchmaer, 59 Bridge st., below the Office. Georgetown, 1 Clock Repairimg in all ats branches. ina 2-im* OR SAL bea | BUILDING LoT, frouting 57 feet on Gay et, and running back 1D), situated vetween the residences of Robert Dick and Wm. Reddin ‘This Lot is tmp sd by heared - ne tu front, Rod hes = 3 and bf ee ene yn ry kod Lardware UNCASTER, Bridg SON Por torms a) Store of O. Georgetown. tfea-story BRICK HOUSE, nad et, Georgetown, the + be containg 16 oF 17 e 2 with basement iste residence of 4 rooms. The house ard lot are order, &e. itt tow Appi ap 1g all the necessar Ss na of the eorge- and weil arranged jor vomfurt and elegance, BROOKE B. WILLIAMS, Georgetown N M. RUPPEL, ORTH side of Market Spo Bridge and Cans! streets. oreetow an nees to his patrons that at RESTAURANT may be found, at times, the chuicest and most excellent Assortien LIQUORS the fremhest OYSTE and ali kinds of GA ME in sease Meals served at ali hours at the usual pric: isn 4-6in hetween —— Fis & ALES.—We regpectiuily announce to our friends and the public that we have at last sue- ceeded in having s Jarge quantity of ALE ous kinds brewed expressly to our order, Will guarantee to be the ety that was ever of vari- 7 efpwy: oe we NEBL Br ie yout Vari- iWered in this market. All persons wishing 8 nice article of Ale can have at by apply ing tous for either of the following brands, viz. Reunett, Burton XXX Pale, India Pale, Phi adelphia and XX. We also have « fine article of Brown Stout and XX Porter always on hand. All orders by mail, or given to our drivers, will be attended to, y & SHINN, Union Bottling Depot, 57 Green st div-d KNABE & GABHL Georeetown, D.C, A CHICKERING, and a Haller, Dav 'o.’s Pinno, $ used. for anleat greatbargains, & rise mal4 Sei. between 9th and loth at ASHINGTON IN>URANCE COMP. _ Capital $20,000, with indieradnal me ahge all stockholder s—insures ail clasues of Properiy.— Directors—W m. F, Bayly, Franeis Monun, Hud- son Taylor, Sam’l. Bacon, Jos. Bryan, M. W., Galt, OF Hen). Beal! F. Halioay, Ww fice corner Pa. avenue and ith atreet™ ee 8. C. GRAFTON HANS : we # . gear gue T cuprap SPLAKen— variety the maste, ee of On Prose, Poetry and Dialogue. “Among themnau? ke found selections from the pee «J Rufus Cho- - W. Hilliard, Webster, Clay, Calhoun. 8. 8, fee, John Perkins, Jr. Pinckuey, Patrick Hen ne. Crittenden, MeDuthis "Dougias, and hers; by the inte Dr. Barton Ross, 1 vi Publis ed at $125, > taining im Ser = Shetorieal Manual. or Sosthora Fifh both in Prose and roetry. witha Trent ue on Ree roetry,witha Treat se on Rhe- toriea: F nd I Valea eos Pubithed srgfiee of Mieettion, i FRANCK TAYLO: VOK UUK Iaith b SPOCK 8, 1 era he ___ AMUSEMENTS. DD FELLOW® HALL, POSITIVELY THE LAST WFEK ot 3. INSCO WILLIAMS’ = crL RATED Bible Panorama. This Magnifioont Panty: © ov and continves Cowan iu histories) Joninh Captivit most sublime and inte: ry evening mences with Chinon rdex to the Ba ring ban fi ty of the ating acenes inthe Bite Doors open at ceven Exhibitions ev oe wek canmende at eht precinely Tickets % cents, reserved seats 50 ceuta—to be bad at the Hall door. Children ander ten yeare, 15 cents . Also, Exhibitions on Wednerday and Saturday Afternoons for families and — Deore open at 2h o'clock; Lo commence At Shy o clock prec Pe Spleiead by bre Tibuite inves ASHINGTON THEATK?. ENGLISH OPERA. THURSDAY, June wn. Prima Doar a, MISS ANNIE. MI _ Presa Artists, Messrs. H.C. COOPER RLES Gt ILMBATTY, J.J. FRAZER, c. RUDOL PHSEN, Mr. and Mrs. HOLMAN. Conductor... Spupciakets 1. ©. Cooprr on Last and Rox Sheet now open for sw increase of prices. ios QA8BATH SCHOOL CURSION . — The Sabbath School of the Dumbarton street M E. Chure Georgetowe, will mak al Excursion to. no THURSDA\ | leave the wharf, foot of Congress street, at 8o'ciock, and touch at Alexandria eoine down at 9 o’clook Sinzle tlokets cents ; tickets admitting 2 centio man tnd two lade: ye7 St ER, SOR, RENT. desirable BRICK DWELLIN fk, No, 457 43th stree’, and F, at present ecoup.ed by Capt. | Cammingham, of the US. Navy, and wremerty upied by Col. B.F. Larned. For termsnpply to CHARLES B. KING, Art 486 12tP street. ox KR No. 34, Winde: js * OR SALE—A fine COUNTRY RESIE #ix and 8 quarter mies from Washington, half of a mile trom MAMIE « hundred and nom hy cultrya: land. Can t ble. Inguire of Lith street, Navy AWSON HOL *, 306 4 Street and the Arenur Rooms, not yet taken at the above house wach « he let to first class permanent Soarcers. ‘Terme beral. A inrge number of Tate Noardera ean als bs accommodated. Those in want of good board *pply svon. jes-iw* A.®. HAF, For RENT—A commodious BRICK DWEI LING HOUSE, No Sw, with back -bardine attached, im Frank ia’ R . Sth on north rs * It contains 12 reon has a stable, carriage house, e. The situntion ts eligibie. and wat delightful in the city, particularly for « er residence, iy to POLLARD WEBB, No. 52) (2d sto: *treet. je5-t J2OR SALE-A handsome BRICK HOUSE three -stories in height, contains nine reome, K street, between 4in aud Sth streets, Lot No. known by Lot No. A 2. Apply to A. STEWAR Mth and Ita je 4-61" ( REAT CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.— ¥ For Sale and To Let—The envire STOCK of a large Grocery, Wine and Liquor Store, in a frst rate old stand. Terms @nsy Ap ), Wilh realname, “Confidential.” Box 48 Post Office. jel POR SALE nfortame FRAME DWE LING HOUSE, with tack building attached, woodhouse, anda pump of excellent wateron the premises, and si uate ws the west side 6th street west. between Land M north. The Lot has 4 front Of 32 feet 19 inches by 116 feet deep, toa wide alles. This properts can be bought on reasonable terms Application immediately to P. WEBB, No. 7th st. ma 24-dit Ul LOTS —For ie on TeasoMA!ie terms, three desirable LOTS, 24: feet front | 75 feet deep, corner of 14th street went ard G street north. Also, avanety of other Lets in var of tie city. DAVID MYERLE, Todd's Buiieme, Pa avenve. CE FUR WOOD AND CUOat, —For rent, tor ten yenrs.a van)? + near 2th street, SI hy 129 feet, nen: > opposite the pew Presly a Church. For terme apply to Dr. CH AGIN, Georgetown. ap 29 Stawtf RABLE FARM IN CULPEPEK COUNTY, VA., FOR SAL Pidyter ot the Evening Star ts autuoriged to sell,on very oc comimodsting terms and at a low price, one of the most desirable farms in the County ulpep er. tt contans about Sw acres, of which 30 sro woodiand, and the res.due arable innd, in a hoe dition for cyitivation. This tract is situated about three mules fron. Culpeper Oourt House, ft has Ups ita small dwelling-nouse and ordinary farm busid ings. All thi ble land wot in cultivation is we Set in grass. a gentieman seeking 8 country idence this farm vifers attractions not surpassed equatied, im Piedmont Virginia. A baiiding site op the i4rm commands & fine mountain prospect, and 4 view of the surrounding country for many me» The soil is of excelent origins! gnality. aw riy adapted to the production of whenl, and Present in @ goed stale of mmprovemen'. The will sell it for less than its vaiue, i! enriy app! ix made, Persone wishing to purchase will pierse communicate with W. Ds WALLACH. bag. Fo gf ap 9-iawitt 1 2 z pecu sat owner * Hor of the Star. Fer SALE—On Reasonable Ter Si, 18, 19, f of 25, an id mrad 49 atreets weet... i. with the rmpress stnz of fourteen Frame Houses, Ms cach, I feet deep. ard and sheds a pad fetaley. Thus presents & c opp tunity to these cure homer i Warranted t 0. E. KENDAL! 4), Street, near the City Ha. HENKY NAYLO®, Messrs. JACKSON, RRO Pa & tee RY DESIRAi K DWEL ihe subser desiral STORY AT PRIVAER SA vate sale anew and DWELLI u th —ras And water, furnace, ume, Xe. uated on north Ni sivect, between “ih and t, one door exst of 10th street. and immediate possessio yen. Terms easy AS.C Auct’r and On RENT—TWO KQOMS in the turd of the buuiding cocugied as an Waliach, acd ammedanta’y op Apply te RICHARD Wal, apiad ng RY excellent retat! w Ress. Satisfactory rensons give: ve trnle sand, BrIOr bus lerute = Ad. Cc Pont i —— Moderste dre iy st. ity 1 hive woderate ene y Post ©) Fak. RExt OR LEASE FOR A TER M« YEARS—Thiat very handsome and ’ usted HOUSE Penn yivania ny 17th and 18th wi iately occupied by e main house 1 resides a number of large row teeled to it: nud the add Cena: served the purpose of & lar, wilh nee Or 8 pul * up stairs, ean very readily be oon fice ow with cleep ms in the upper st cv The esta} very desirable one . ceapied ax 8 hs foreige re Lig te; Secretaries ¢., apply ta N. LA 4 For term i ers Busiding Fe REN A desirable, mele story HOUSE, with ing. No, 4091 street, bet containing 12 roc, gs tels. water snd bath ro. room N eer ' ie, Tig 3, first floor, Post Othe BOARDING. NES BpaRDNG Bost —y ir om Balumore, bas taken the Street, between F and G street, and accommodate permenent aud tran Fa th elegantly FURNIS WaxTED—A first-class Cook ned a Chrantes 0 oe who kuows her busivess pe By OARDIN A PRIVATE FA) B man and fami'y can be Beddbe id BR Hae. Also, ove Rove, 3d fi ‘e. @ children m the le between 6th and sth — adjomme ROOM, 2d too: aAKY DERW NT.b nuthor a + * Fashion sod Pam N Homestead,” ete. ete. P. 1 Just published aud fos pS a AYLOR & MAURY NOTIC Tar sale of tine Or Paty Dvice 4 Boteler’s auction rooms, Lrow wre account of the anvettied y daesdey morning, June 9 | The ps exch day unt: the f LeeNses: LOU Nut 1f you want a first-rate LOUNGE, at a) w puce> for cash, eail and select from the assortm - JOS. T. K PLANT & . Inge, Seta and Caair Make’ 350 D street. bet. 9th a: 7.6 AD PUCK and ali wo fF COMES st I, GIBBS’ Hair Store, nesr ith Bt cet, aid nt 18 Sales Rooin, ANCKOFT PTS SEVENTH VOLUME tory of United States. being velame | of (0° — oe unt vd . Price $2.25; 6 #0 cents, For eale by POTPAYLOR & M mn 3 3M Panvens KS ANOS F SALE OR BikF By Pair fos Sul ¥ inder Wilinrde’ Hotel. se 3 0H