Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1859, Page 2

or (P- Tur Sran poeeenes rire Lees or REMAINING IN THR WasHINGTON City Post! ‘UNDER THE PRovIsfoNs CF THE LAW DIRECTIR HEM To BE PRINTED IN THE NEWeParke Have THE LARGEST CIRCULATION WITHIN THE DELIV OF THE oFvice. Its TeOTAL DAThY CIRCULATIO: MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER DaiLT PRINTED tueDistaict or Covumata. — SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS The Constitution explains at length the aif. ference between popular sovereignty ard squat- ter sovereignty; and in another article draws & picture of the political battle-field, showing the divisions and dissensions the ranks of the Opposition, and the solid harmoni- ous phalanxes of the National Democracy. The Intelligencer alludes to and deprecates the persistence of a part of the press, the Lou- isiana Cowrier in particular, in advocating the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine in the case of Nicaragua. THE WEEKLY STAR. This valuable and popular family paper, full of metropolitan news and gossip, and choice literary reading, is now on our counter ready for delivery to the public. Embraced in its in- teresting contents are the following articles : Report of the concluding days of the Sickles trial, return of the verdict, ciosing scenes, §c.; The Mysteriows Deaths of Casiellane—from the records of a French detective ; Mormonism; Hot Springs of Rio Verde; Personal- tties in Washington; A China Gentleman’s Home, $5 Accounts of the late Odd Fellows Celebration 1n New York; Operations of the Patent Office; Department News; Editorials; Washington News and Gossip; Local Intelligence, §c.; Late News, foreign and domestic, by mail and telegraph; Tateresting Personal Items; And a great variety of choice literary articles, both prose and poetry, too mumeruns to mention. This is just the paper, above all others, for citizens and strangers sojourning in the Na- tional Metropolis to send to their friends at a distance. Price only 3cents per copy, or $1.25 peranoum. Postage prepaid by stamps when Bo . The Cheapest Paper in America!! D> Rev. T. Grace, of Memphis, Tenn., has de- clined the appointment of Bishop of St. Paul, Minn. I> From late European advices we learn that another lot of Neapolitan exiles is to be sent forth upon the world. {7 Senator Seward is making preparations for & voyage to Europe. He will be absent until late im the fall. D7" The Hon. John J. Crittenden addressed a county convention of the Opposition in Frankfort, Ky., on the 18th inst. 107 The old Pennsylvania bank building in Philadelphia is to be sold at public auction on the 17th of May. Its original cost was $250,000 IT. Butler King, of Georgia, California and Texas, has taken the stump in the first Congres- sional District of Georgia for Congress. D7" Sister Mary Teresa (Green,) who has been 43 years a Sister of Charity, died at St. Joseph’s House, Emmettsburg, on the 12th instant, aged 72 years. 7A large number of colored people in Chiea- go are making preparations to emigrate to Hayti ; having accepted an invitation from President Gett- rard to setile in the island. IL Mr. Hawthorne, who is in Rome at present. has just completed a work the title of which no one knows, not even his best friends. It will not be publifhed until he returns to America. sete modes Sve sill acl sees U7 Prof A. D. Bache, the Superintendent of the U. 8. Coast Sarvey, at présent in Charleston, 3. C., is on bis annual tour of inspection of the | progress of the different parties now in the field | between Cape Fear and St. John’s. Dit is stated that Gen. Johnston. who hag | command of the Utah department of the army, will return to the States this spring on a visit. if aifzirs in Utah shall then wear the same favora- ble aspect as at present. eens Sida ee ee UF In the case of Henry Jumpertz, vonvicted of murder in Chicago, TM., the Supreme Court at Ottawa has granted a supersedeas, which will bring the case up fur argument before that tribu- nal on a motian for a new trial. ac 1>~ The fare between Cleveland and New York via Cleveland and Pittsburg. Railroad, has been reduced to $9 and to Philadelphia and Baltimore to @. This is a cut lower than has yet been reached. ivr TheM ental Chess Club of Baltimore intend to hold a Chess tournament some time in the month of May, in which the Chess amateurs of Baltimore generally are invited to participate. Appropriate prizes will be awarded to the success- fal contestants. Drowwep 1x a Wasu Tvs.—In New York, on Saturday last, a little boy aged 19 months, named John Brennan, was drowned by falling into a ‘wash tub of water, during his mother’s absence from the room in which it was standing. Up-The Rev. Dr. Howard of Chicago, who has been detected in preaching a sermon written by the Rev. Dr. Guthrie of Scotland, says that he obtained it by exchange of manuscripts with a New York clergyman, and did not know Dr. Guturie to be the author. A New Comet.—James C. Watson, of Ann Ar- bor, Mich., writes to the Detroit Advertiser that he has discovered a new comet in the Constellation Lynx, its nucleaus being as bright asa star of the 11th magnitade, and its tail being about a quarter of a degree in length. Szriovs Chagex.—Sherman M. Booth, former- ly of the Free Democrat, of Milwaukee, and known by his connection with the slave rescue | case at that city, has been indicted on a charge of seduction brought against him by a girl of four- teen years of age. Sa SS Se UJ" Olficer Baker, of New York, from whose custody Dr. Gaillardet ‘escaped’? while under conviction for breaking a champagne bottle and bis landiord’s head at one blow, is said to be in Paris enjoying himself with bis late prisoner. U7 The Cincinnati Times makes shocking de- velopments in reference to the 12th street grave yard in that city. Itsays that tombs have been stoien and sold by a speculating sexton; wrong bodies distnterred to save time; and graves lev- eled and bid to save money, puaenereter ess SEs oe New York, about one o'clock, Defore last, a beautiful and intelligent young lady, named Matilda Sawyer, was burned to death by ber clothes taking tire from the explosion of a cam- phene lamp Her lover. to whom she was to have been married in a few days, bad just be affair occurred , sarcoma —— Tux Late Trocwtes ar Vatranatso. —Out- rages on Ameri¢ans.—\t appears that daring the late outbreak at Valparaiso the most deadly and rancorous assaults were made on the American residents by the Chilian soldiery. A letter to the New York Herald furnishes the followiag : Mr. Horatio Gates Joucs, an estimable man, whose house was entered by a ang uf suldiers was shot dead in the midst of bis family. bis bead was afterwards transfixed to the floor with a bayonet. His brotier-in-law was mortally ; Dr. Blanca and Mr. Albert Sness Amer- ican citizens, were both robbed, aud. the house of fee here was violated . Mr. Bi me amu | between the Un NGTON NEWS ‘AND GOSSIP sea eg Bustness Prosprcts.—The New York Her- ald and other journals of the commereial cities are anticipating a very rapid and general ex- pansion of business in try as being likely soon Herald argues at length that being ushered upon just speculation as preceded the 1857. While our be i collection of the difastrougs results’ of times of undue speculation is too fresh to per- mit the same game to be very extensively play- ed over, we nevertheless anticipate the very speedy disappearance of the hinderances to @umereial activity growing out of the finan- cial losses of the troubles of 1857. ‘These hindrances exist for the most part "in" the Northwest, which suffered most in the last crash. The bad ctops of the two last seasons there, swept off thousands on thousands*tn- Soul in trade, and have taught all others re the value of economy and the danger of encountering obligations depending on the success of speculations for their due liquida- tion. The Northwest has as yet hardly com- menced to recover from its disasters of 1867, and even if dis to grow crazy over a change in the business tide of the times, is ‘without the means (money or produce) neces- sary to enable it again to plunge into a career of speculation. As for the South, the crash of 1857 passed over its business men in all departmetits of trade and agriculture, leaving them compars- tively unscathed. because speculation and debt went out of fashion in that section of the Union with the disappearance of the Mississippi Bran- don bank era; and, farther, because while the two last crops of the South have been abundant, they have steadily commanded increasing pri- ces. The crash of 1357, while. as we explained above, injuring fow there, had the happy effect of teaching all there a valuable lesson. The southern merchants laid in fewer goods, and their customers bought fewer, though perhaps better able to buy them than ever beforo. The soundness of the Southern merchants sayed all of those in trade at the North of whom they purchased, who were not too deep'y in volved from crediting the Northwest. For all this, the character of the employment of the great mass of the Southern people, perhaps, is most to be thanked. They are farmers and planters, selling what they produce almost en- tirely for cash, and living almost entirely off the produce of their farms and plantations. The almost entire exemption-of the South from the financial difficulties incident to such disastrous business times as those we discuss above, it strikes us, should open the eyes of the North to the fuct that the existence of African slavery is vot so remarkably injurious to the pecuniary interests of communities in which it exists, or so destructive of desirable business habits of all identified with it, (the institution,) as it is fashionable to urge in non- slaveholding States. es Tae Mexican Misister.—The formal pre- sentation of Senor Mata to President Buchanan took place yesterday afternoon. On being in- troduced, the latter, stating that he had the honor to place in the hands of the President the letter accrediting him as Envoy Extraordi- nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Mexi- ean Republic to this Government, assured him of the high regard and friendship entertained by the people of Mexico and by the Constitu- tional Government for this nation, expressed the sincere desire entertained on their part that the two Governments should be drawn to- gether hy more intimate relations. He then congratulated the President with the usual complimentary remarks, and assured him of his personal esteem. The President, after weleoming the Minister, assured him of the deep interest which the civil war that bas distracted Mexico sineg Jan- uary, 1555, has exeited in this country, and that the sympathies of this Government and people have been, from the beginning, enlisted in tavor of the cause of constitutional liberty. Yet, he said, in obedience to its established policy, this Government had refrained from recognizing the Juarez Government as the rep- resentative of that cause until it had been espoused by at least sixteen of the twenty-onc Mexican States, with an almost certain prospect of eventual triumph. He expressed the warmest wishes for the welfare of Mexico under x stable Goternment, capable of maintaining liberty and law, and declared such to be the sentiments of the American peuple. The two nations, he said, ought to be friends, and it is the interest of both to establish the most liberal commercial relations, and he would be found ready and willing to act upon these principles. ~_- Westerx Bounpary of Minyesora.- this boundary line divides the surveying dis- triets respectively under the Surveyors Gen- eral of Minnesota and Iowa, and as it must necessarily be established before the surveys in western Mianesota can be completed, or those in Dacotah Territory began, Commis- sioner Henderson, of the General Land Office, is now about selecting parties and sending them out to accomplish thie work. They will probably be designated in a few days, and commence operations as soon as possible, and it is hoped to complete the resurveying and marking of the line sometime during the month of August. The following is a description cf the boundary as given in the act of Congress Neate Minnesota into a State : er of the North, where the boundary line od States and the B sions crosses the same, thence up the main channel of said river to that of the Boix des Sioux river; thence up the main channel of said river to Lake ‘Travers; thence up the centre of said lake to its southern extremity; thence in a direct line to the head of Big Stone Lake; thence through its ceutre to its outlet; thence by a due south line to the north line of the State lowa.”’ BE Taz Wearuer.—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 : gh peso 1859. . clear, pleasant. Pantie Pe leak, Erol. Baltimore, Md, aw clear, pleasant. Washington, D clear, wind Richmond, Va.. dy, 6u, Petersburg, V: clear, 50°. one ype Va! clear, 60°. Bristol, Tenn*. cloudy, 55 Kuoxville, Tenn’ raining, 60°, <7 cloudy, 55° Bisse elear, 49° Wilm! ington, N : clear. cool. Columbia, 8. C. pret mfld! Charleston, 8. C. cloudy, 56’, wind NW cloudy, cool. judy” 60°, ene W cloudy, cool cloudy, 60° raining. FROM THE WEaT. clear, pleasant. clear, pleasant. clear, pleasant, clear, Pleasant. ‘clear, Pleasant. lear. Barometer at the Smithzonian, at7a,m , (cor- reseed for Nem perature, 30, ai noon.,020, Mennee Se? ~» 45°; at noon G2” day, 55°; minimunyg, NO ending 9 —_>-__. Tor Navat Exererr Cours —The Board of Examiners, now in session in Philadelphia, appointed to, examine candidates for admission into and promotion in the Engineer the Navy, will, it i# thought, goneluds labors to-day. Of the candidates for promotion PERSONAL. about one in every five, it is said, have passed “ae ;jedte ; editor of the Dallas (Texas) Oe jens; and of the sixty can- Wate n Lehr, the favorite delineator on into the Corps, some will probably ad- at Clevela: district of 5 of habeas co custody under case of the persons in ie fi bree of the mest respect- able of them Kad given ball for the appearance a them ven for their to stand their trial before the District Court of the United States. Eyerything was quiet.”’ ‘ Navat EXaivrers. —Becond Assistant Engi- | neer Thomas Williamson has been a first assistant T, the Navy-from the 23d of April, bso id a D7" Suictaes are becoming so fashionable and exciting so much sympathy, that the confidence men are turning them to account. On Monday last, a well-dressed young man stopped at. the Phillips House, at Dayton, Ohio, and registered his name, {na handsome hand, as A.V. Lamor- tine. He represented himself as combining the aristocratic pretensions of two countries—in other words, that he wasa relation of the French poet and belonged to the F. F. V's. Shortly after re- tiring to his room, he sent the following note to the landlork : Puitirs Hovsz, Room No. 43. To the Clerk—Dear Sir: Lam very unwell and do not expect to recover, will you be so kind and send for a Minister to come to my room. I care not of which denomination, so he {s a true Chris- tian and pious man. c Yours ally, A. LaMARTINE. A clergyman and doctor were immediately sent for, and, when they entered the room, found on the table an empty vial. labelled two ounces land- anum. The unhappy young man was nursed, condoled with, and prayed over till he recovered and repented, and then the syinpatising friends, who had been instramental in rescuing him from self-destruction, kindly contributed $25 to pay his expenses to St. Louis, and he left on the In- dianapolis train, with a free pass, just before the arrival of the conductor on the Sandusky train, | }y who informed the benevolent friends that he lad, only a few days before, almost committed suicide at that place, under almost precisely the same cir- cumstances, and that $40 had been raised for him. Itis thought that he had experimented until he knew just how much laudanum he could safely swallow in carrying into effect hissuicidal dodge. | Ww Ci of Kandol ‘tices othe Ne nest cnt quality, coumating GPovEr «& BARBERS the best in t! oP rege from the stores are wa at iactory prices by ITEVE T Machines. receipt in sett. ment of acoow be sale of the negro character, is said to be insane. He is ith hig wife's friends im Cinginnat} ‘ f 18fs Sbde ing a B e. died 1, ‘uction of which bas just beck settled by the: Supreme Court of the State. By this decision the American Peace So- ‘iety will receive a handsome legacy, the amount of in the hands of the administratar be- ing about $12,000, from which is to be — Oe rapeegs of ie ae A letter to M Brady ‘sighed fn rte ud he a Aiken? ‘and containi operered ienganges, whe reslace st Wea Vt. Her husband, Col. Aiken, a re- tal lawyer, sends a note to the Burlington mes, in which "he says: “I merely wish to say that no ieee at ‘was intended, nor publicity even dreamed of when the note waa written.” ADIES’ PARIS wANeY coupe: MW. GALT & BRO., Jewellers, mvite atten- rare and pon ee oa Fancy ation Dre eg Card Cases, Janey Shell Comber e” A rie, very vaperior’ Scissors, in sets, RW aS: sHoue doe wept of Pa. av., _Ap 29-3t Brown's Hotel. LEBRATED FAMILY 1 if eps BACHINES these Machi stion ines are * beatin tho market for family sowing, ‘Specie se upon thom making aseam of unequalied ‘Thay are simple in construe od, not liable to get out of order, eir operation. mt teu tadings a oe beauty, 1a a A jafactene an the ates Oy hand. TEVENS. * | 6 Pa. Wahiorce. Also, a full supply of NEEDLES, COT- and everything pertainiog to theso wing ood Operator in attendance to ahow the Mae! Lines give full instructions in their use. ap 2 3m DISSOLUTION, Bp ae heretofore existing under the VARDER & Kitewox is thieday disoly at consent. Hither party is authorized to nts. WARDER & KILLMON. WM. WARDER TAKES THIS METHOD OF forming his customers and the public generally. the has commenced business on the corner of i and I streets, where he will keep constantly for T ni ww bopell eel Wats WARDER: ‘ement. ap 2-6 Expvreatsv Reroxts.—Certain of our contem- poraries, after having printed the Associated Press report of the Sickles trial verbatim, have mounted the stool of repentance, and are making half-way Promises never todo so again. We beg leave to be counted out of that ring. Having decided that it was right and necessary that this trial should be reported and published, we incurred the expense and did the work fully and faithfully. Each sub- scriber was at liberty to read the -trial in fall, in By Cc part, or not at all; we did not eel at liberly nor 318. called upon to suppress or mutilate it. And, when- ever we shall decide to print another such trial, we shall do it in like manner. Do those who think a true report of such a trial disgusting or demoralizing ever read the Bible? Or have they an expurgated edition, adapted to their notions of what a Bible should be?—N. Y. Tribune. Deatu or Jim Porter, rHe Kexrucky Giant. This celebrated individual was found dead in his bed at Shippingpord, near Louisville, on the morning of the 25th instant, having been atilicted for some tiie with inflammatory rheumatism. He was 49 years of age. having been born in 1310, near Portsmouth, Obio. Mr. Porter bad had many liberal offers to visit the continent of Europe and | F- exhibit himself, but he invariably declined. He % Brees Leave to and the publioin « in general, th . he has o w hich rhe will sell at vt Ta dar) alo, ew. more of Sau! binctaced by cin land & C A. STRAUS. ioform = friends, compares, ned, at Li ote oe between 10th and 1 ted sto! ti SHIONABLE ‘SLOTHING, ‘onsisting CENTS rate ana nOvs S’ CLOTHING! Also, a ER assortmen t of NTS’ FU RNISHING gocrs lowes RaUs, ‘sSora. ay. tore, streets, isi solve! A on TENT HOUSE! i SPERS AN I have this day received a ane me iret loins rote Ax 0 at ‘Sanford’ cole EIGER ATORS man. Oey 0 eat variety of Chest and U RATORS, filled in with charcoal, Pi from §3 to § my +. Tamdetermined to have the very best Re tors that can be procu hi sell will be warranted as represented. I have al. CARRIAGES handsome: COOLER from ¥: is 315. Hous Cooning Stov and the cheapest in the etty. country, and ‘all I another fo suPely. of CHILDREN’S and C| ZS. rices ranging from ofthe best and inte: Be eon LhiNbene eeping Goods of ail kinds, and other goods in endless variety, front fuil of ods. Please cal! o cm ene eh WOODY ALD, noes dealer in Housefw rni 31 Pa. avenue, between lth rand fith atree ap 29-8t made one tour through the United States. He was of very kind disposition. His height was about 7 feet 9 inches. >> From Taylor & Maury and from J. Shil- lington we have Harper's Magazine for May, con- taining more chapters (and good ones) of Thack- eray’s Virginians, and its usual variety of illus- teated articles. Hoppin farnishessome spirited illustrations for the opening article. ~ From ShWlington we have also Blackwood's Magazine for April, an excellent number. Fouxp Guitty.—Thomas Sinithson. jr..aged 2. has been convicted at Pittsburg, of shooting and attempting to kill Miss Eleanor Henry, aged 17. Sinitison had been paying attentions to Miss Hen- ry, a beautiful girl, and because she avoided his company, visited her mother’s residence, and shot her, inflicting a dangerous wound Brcowinc Desrenate.—The New York Cea- tral railroad has been engaged in the ditticult task of trying to carry goods to the West and South as cheaply as the more direct and less costly built Mines sonth of it. Finding this attempfinusuccess- ful, it is now endeavoring to brealeup the South- ern lines by carrying freight for about nothing . iL The steamer Europa, from New York on Wednesday for Liverpool, took out 107 passengers and $532,421 in specie. Among the passengers are Mr. and Mrs. Carrington, of Ricumond, and Mr. Erskine. of Washingtou city. i> The funeral of Bishop Doane, of New Jer- sey, will take place at Burlington, on Saturday next 1 if" Col. Theophilus T. Garrard, has been nom- inated for Congress by the Democracy of the Sixth District of Kentucky. > -Paol Morphy’s Travels and frinmphs in Europe” is the title of a work tobe published by D. Appleton & Co. re a 5, QF Mal TA, meet THIS F IN 1t, Temporanes Hal. ° 3 wok. dees Seeeslear. is “SOR to be vi Ww. AD hing voters of th eidon MONDAY EVENIN neorance Hall, to elact delega! at 8 o'clock, at Ts tu the Convention to nourtuate suitable parsons the of Colleetor, Register, and Survey the eusning election in June, é A ATTENTION INGS OF. fk, aX ht NY Nien Nothing f the Sixth Ward Fellows fiall,on MONDAY May 2d, at 732 o’eloek, for the purpose # to represent the Ward in the nominate suitable candidates lector, Register and Surveyor. ‘The meeting will also nowinate a ward ticket for tae two branches of the City Councils apd for tho, offic of Assessor, fp 23. NOTICE.—The voters of the Third Ward Are requested to meet at Taylor's wise eet, between | and K sts., on ay at7's o'clock, for the Saigaee | boot to the convention for the nomination of city officers, and to select suitable persons to rop- resent the ‘ard in the Boards of Aldermen aud Common Council. &p 27-3t* pity COLERCTOR: Please announes Pxates ADAY, the present Cit; meter, a6 enndiaase: for Te-election in J June, y; jwlegat ap 2- ec RABS REORIVED EVER Day; A Plokied and Raw: @ystorsall tintes on heat ot nor of 12th and E etroots, oop 2)-3t" J.R, B, SCHWARZF. | TLEMBN'S SHIRT COLLARS. HAL and Gia Hair, doth Corners oon asa E LICK AND 3ARATOG0" WATERE B tet sBatrncts)— inger, Rech va Fs tracts, ee rench Spe sa ith 5 Spe anh oabpiy of ure Aallgines &e, Just rece! BSEKE rh a > tw mak eas Ene, TRACTORS. Seaep pr phos Ons is Mlle. feooived unti the Ist day of, for the various kind: of th be erected on the corner of wore iaabatdig, th stroet. “Tho plans and apeet ni s be seen at the office of Ww: ¢ IR- Penn. avenue V fieations can CORAN. Toe Partnership SOzee existing T, & Co. Dy'the death of V. a bre Bho mt ¥ Bact the surviving part- n uot § same of eos a GE, RE DoDen ss Ap 29-lawlim io BO goss 1,000 Seca tery Commissioners appoint ATUR. ONSOL iDaké: nye GRAND cox ony) . SA GRAND Oonsel pas ee | DE! aw ae Ti Address FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., ELAWARE Consul ADATED LOTTE- FRANCE, BR OADEE ‘TS & CO., Manacers, ‘slmington, Delaware. The Consolidated Lotteriesof Delaware are drawn hea tip Wilmington, Del., at 15 1mnates Ienoo of Let: drawings under the superintendence of by the St PRIZES PAID AS SOON AS Dial WN. OF 1s, OTTERY Bk, B cet ne drawn ballots, &e. io, iatves vex $5, quarters $25)" MONDAY, May 2, 1058—Class 25. 78 numbers—l4 drawn baliots, Caj ia 7 #150 izes Of, ......—! mea poms i") 2 Tow , halves $4, quarters 82 TUESDAY, May 3—Ciass %. drawn ballets. 21500 ‘Tickets $5, halves mt 250, quai quarters at. WEDN ESDAY, M May Berta soe 78 numbers—I1 drawn ballots, 50 do. 2 2.000 | &e ¥e., Tickets $10, halves ves $5, quarters $2.50, RSDAY, Ma May 5—Ciaxs 23, beings drawn ballots. Lr of.. ji0 ‘prines of. - 864 a, ke, . ‘Picksis'$5, haives 82: oe 81.25, FRIDAY, May fasts 78 numbers—Ii 20.000 | 1 prizes of. 5,6 8 S do. % 5,000)! a Cc. Tickets os, iialves A hes 91.3. TU RDAY, Ma: . Je 000 3 w deo. ” = ‘ets $10, pet $5. quarters $2.5". a Wituineron, Dat. SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES, To be drawn Si ot Wilmington, Delaware. ‘ickETs $1, SATURDAY, rae 31, 1859—Class 3, 78 numbei ape Vide ballots. gst | 2 priz of. 15/2 do. 1 &o. Tekets kets $1. AY, May 2, pees 3. DAY. May 3, drawn ballots, “eg 2 prizes of. 2.025|2 do. ~ ert 2 do, Cu ” Tickets kets $1. —— &e. WEDNES AY, Mas 7 num! Eisen ballots , 1859—Clase 33. : & Tickets as U heas St. ba tN TE A hws alles IDAY, May 6 ith9.—Ciass 35, <5 rata drawn ballote. apt B mae of. eh gi aha AY, pigwena ‘& Tickets 61. sitet tickets es ta es of packages total drawings sent Agnes e008 aS sizes, and. will effectually erate on cate Welves.” B Foxes, ; ‘volves, Bears, NEW STORE! FANCY AND STAPLE DRY, GOODS, of d EXAMINE. i ers run errands and we ib DRE DAY. Noe 223 re WANTED by A respec ot ‘As cook, washer, and —- with + or to do chamberwork. street, betwean H Eos te. vie enn PIM FRIATELY—A, cool aih To one who will be prompt and keep her depart mont tngeod order, ready " employ- ment will be given. Riis ee 7 OOK WANTED.—A seod COOK can find em tat Mis. Sates,’ 315 S epentte ia: & the nor! city. S43 1mh wtreet, Sotwonn No. 42 oo ANA AY 4 _ ‘SP: WANTED TO RENT—A auall HOUSE. con Recto ae etd tia or fi of sta. | the District in musical matters: oper nak Sener Aborted caSK. ose ‘si TAYLOR & HiTOmuson, BE, opposite Centre Market Space. G R ‘ioe ERT. gene LS On MONDAY WVENING as ch a GRAND Voc. STRUMENTAL z aT TH oe i staror Orckaana 7E: a rt; it at ut their first eevee on te ‘a | Sadcavor thecive uatiehuction to pd flued taste and of the imbaintants ot ‘HOME for s rt WANTED Sermanent a ae years, table and herself generall eee ae Tnguice at this offcs. Bpas-me gol p Roe ee ine bate Be thotoughiy w 1 te “Casinens given. A een . c. these fiiicted with Infiam All a wu Inia of Dr. Mosswerts a NEW WeMEDICAL SAL’ as eee FOR RENT AND SALE. Foe, a w FRAME HOUSE: con- i rooms, situated on Massnchusets avenue. between 4th and 15th streets, oye pee #12 por month. Apply on e promiser, “Aes ABLE PROPERTY FOR LEASE subseribers offor for ey bg a term eer ia that valuabie prope xnd Es street, konen as! thet: UMON HOR oi al belaugiag to the estate of the late James Mi Also, t ALUABLE PROPERTY at corner of 4th and E streets. oceusied lately by Mr. ged asa Wood and Coal Yard, for which purpose itis admiral re wsiLL ‘nesdny, above, THOS. J, FISHER, ap 2-d i FORRENT F —The staud XS 4 x on m = ni 8 cash custom. Cai orees, Ife, &c.. wi wate ala Sade ee tlaneat the fice. War. AND SOL YARD. four story BRICK F HOU! ake a laceet tack building, witiated on 4% street, in the ee vicinity of Pennsylvania avenue. aooee ¢ very desirable for a Stere and Residenet combi _— i fur a1 fessional geytl RICHARDS. 421 E steortys OR RENT—T. airy S NG t 278%, Pa. avenue, t ree doors east x ate wood. ‘ap 25-4it* {OR RENT—BRICK HOUSE No. 246 G at, between [7th aud 18th, in the immediate wee h- borhond of the Government Department: pce , se epg Rent moderate t by cont ant. next door. ree aad A. LUTZ. YOR RENT—A two- story BRE DWELL ING-HOUSE, containing 8 rooms and cel situated No, 45% Iith street, near the coravr of E Possrasion civenthe ist May. Apply toS ELL ‘ LER. 274 Pa. avenue, adjoining Rik oad use, Bp 2. i ey, © SUC OOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. eer aw Pleasant, convenient, will be rented Tow to to An neceptable tenant. Apply at corner of 4°, street enue, ene a afford the pri- lence of a separate house, ‘The very desirable DWELLING - . GT Bridge street, ai the corner of Bridgaand Jefferson strats, Georpetown, been thoroughly renovated and supplixt with every convenenuce of water and gas throug bed. 2 parlors, of W sobinahen and the T, with the ac~ = country. The situation is conventent and Possession given on the lst of M quire of Dr. HAS. If. CRAGIN, 124 Dumbarton street Also, several Stables and Cattnce houses for rent, su, —_ with water fromthe Aqued ply asa be a On RENT-—A three-story and attic BRICK | and ladies. HOUSE, containing 11 rooms, with gas, a1 newly papered, on the corner of loth and 1. pe Ba nerth. Rent moderate. Inquire of SAMPSON SIMMS, 1 next door, ap 27-3t* VOR SALE—LOT No. 12, m Squi Gth street, Ixlnad, eligihly situated, h pave- mentin front. Will’be sold a grost bargain if ap- plied for soon. sv, several desirable LOTS in Square Nowe others in that rapidly improving ueighborhvad. 1 also be sold che capita. to SAM'L "PAILLIPS, at Folding- Pi OR SALE—That desicable two-story BRICK DWELLING, No.39 Market street, between Foospeet = ist streets, G by Mrs. Hi 5 offers “e rare chance for a = iacge aud commodious cellar, three bedroon vant’s room. clothes-room, and 8 smoke-bo! has also the convenience of gas all t house, and a large cixtern of water in t! house and lot front thirty-nine(39) fect, one hundred and seven (107) feet. The above p erty —_ = sold low if junmodiate ogee te | Co i 5 LEUBER, No. Ist srreet, BOGUELat a the office of the Adams Jom atte tnd ea ap 2t-tf BOARDING. geen NG.—Very demrable - with S30ARD. Ci be obtains mn moderate terms at Miss GWYNN’S, No. 35, mith" 's Row, | Ist street, G: ap 16-im* MES; E. O. HARRISON, who has kept a Con- gressionol boarding house for the nineteen ‘ears, will, on the I1th of April, open her house for the he accommodation of permanent and transient boarders. Those & guiet and comfort- able home will please eallat 377 Pa avenue, bo- twoen 436 and th atraets, aeuth side. ap7-im* LOST AND FOUND. _— ]_ O8T—This morning, on Penn. avenn-, between OST—This morning, on Penn, avon. hetwoen sfecirita ions for “buildin fee, ft ) or will rec e thanks 0 owner by leaving itwith J. W. COLLEY & COs 523 7th treet, three dex ore from Penn. avenue. it* STR Ay ED OR Srl. EN On ‘the nizht of the 2th of April. FWO HORSES—George, & smalidark ronn, hipped int! re iN rung in the leit fare le; » a forehead, ne of his fore logs: he bad ona hal- f persons on will brarts them to sé. North B street, between akan rth B teen east ern DIAMOND - 1s North al gat® to A reward will be given if lett at apa eda away from the subsert BAY OST—This morning, x small BREASTPIN—passing Capitol street, through the North € the South the above = WAR D.—Stiay ber, on the 2ist of Aprii.a light HORSE. No particular warks, cxorpt a long scaronthe back. Any person ery laformation of his whereabouts. at 52 iat, bet es Saeed hs ee reovive the above reward, RIAL OF DANIEL E. SICKLES, complete, in book form; price 2 Goats, oe pam LLINGTON’S For Sokstore, Odeon Bulldog er ot oa ot. Ap 2-3 Penn. avenue. yas PATENT ANIMAL TRAP. iispeteess eet Pek .They are of three different "Phey can also be used as pistols. For sale wholesale and re- tau by JOS. L. SAVAGE, ao Are atin the District of wita te orders attonded to _Sp 25-68 EN’S CALF BROGANS | One DortaR, y At HENNING S, _ Sp Rsk, Seventh street, Isiand. GaNtRyey; ph ipappie Hf you want Ko to PANAMA BAT ior $1, ® HENNING'S, Bp 2-St Seven TOR ae a $. Bonen nee ENGER BE ND spam is anf 6. Chorus from Tras It has | at the Washington Asse 4. Miserere—Pr. Tres tr = see SA Me RNER end LikD RAP "dy 1. March—From See ae Sha: 2 Buncles!ied. SAENGER BOND. SAENGERRONDE At 4. Air from North Star... a : get ORCHESTRA. —— 5. Deuteches Kallivoda. cos pany 1A (Georgetown.) Verd.. 7. Nachtited der ese BA Conductor. Admisxvon Prices. Orchestra . LENT'S AMMOTH OL oat LB. LENT’S MAMMOT, : — ON y L. B. LENT’S MAMMOTH pees ATIONAL CIRCLA, bs | Exhibit at Washi: ton Ci It Hexhubit at Washington wile y 6th and 7th, jay th end ith, }: ay Oth and 7th. mi ae ine out = the Grose “ti pe 3 out ey OAS Trou, ote ayy FS Trou; Bowe BS ces the Di t s £ sr bony u see Two ferforsancss each day at 2am! To ¢ Two Porformaness each dny at 2 and 7 v°clook Tw formances each day at 2 and 70'elock p. 5 ts; C pneree and Servants 25 cuts, Admussion 5) cent«; Children and Servants 25 cents. Admission 5) cents and Servants 25 cents. [i A KR, SLE J. LECKLE wait ses Extabit at FR a PARTIES, &c. AND MAY BALL. Tu v Non GUA take great pleasure in Anuouncing to their friends, military and te, that they willgivea i, sary and’ exe RAND MAY BALL Sista, Footsie DAY EVENING, am The Committee of Arrangements deem it suffi cient cusrantee to refer to their past Balls as an en , OD rming views | Assurauce that everything will be conduted prop er mbus, the celebrated caterer, is engaged far eRSION ritous liquors allowed on the premives. " Celebrat “ ongared x oe ths the ec No hate — oom, except Tickets ONE DOL Lak, admitting a gentleman Comuiittes Of Arrai at Prank McCourt,” one Hugh Reese, homa. ify, Thomas Docley, lobe at George Morgan, ap & a KY st x “DAL GUTE R's owaAyge THIRD GRA AT res A SEMBLE uooMs, Ana A ven! On MONDAY NING. “May Mt This beautiful Festival wiil be opened rt ‘clock with extraordinary brilliancy, in varied spledid costumer, adapted to the most fo iouable — paeren styles of dauciug—Amer hk. Spanish, Sicilian, L*frianders see. The arrangements are on a scale of great magnit cence. with select Music . Atiie o'clock the Grand Mi take piace, lel by Heralds next, Pas del Lyn by Crow 4yearsold, and hor Procexmon wi " 1 Coown coh, response of the M the Crowning of the mais aul the tolluwing fancy Daaces toy all the pupiis: Lx Mong'ar, kl Boinre, | e Hornpi Le whe hy eS an cans. 1s Eonasnin. we 10 o'clock precisely the . = lll be at ly for visttors, It being impossible to send individual invitations, a ge yaatien is givento the ladies and con = of Washington, Georgetown, nnd Alexan “Tickets TWO DOLLARS, admitting 8 gentle man two iadier, “bach lmly, unattended by x os emea FIFTY NTS. Vickets may be haa } at Elie’s Masic tore the Bookstores of hor & Ma Frank Taylor. and Sinechend & Mohun; the. Ki-kwood Houne, Willards’, Brown's. and the National, aud at the door. ap Siw" NOTICE. he » Kient Grand Assembly of HIBERNTA CLUB will be ONDAY EVENING, May 24, at a iven on rapkiin beg leave to announce to their friends and the Parnes Fences. 7 given Ma: on TUESDAY, 3 Partiew’ B We open tha ap oupanth= stock of MENS and BOYS? mk A Sumer Meg asxod in magnitude aud anequaied in cheap » Weaskt purchasers to the felon a ish of our garments for rows a Ocr asor' td ba aed os ? of ol the lates New styles. is full and « ete in a! le tas ite. wae sa Boys’ Clothing made to onder at the test notice. | * WALL, STEPHENS & CO. Pasay Seat apm ct and 194 Duane st. ATER COO Rs, WATER COOLE, Bs, WaTER COOLE COOK Which 1 will scl! cheap for cash. trod Wat it a ete roduce Water and Gas ‘ne 1x upon the most reme- | onable terms ; and furnish tae ae ANY SmouKt required. int Plumber Gen Fitter, apa next door to the Star Ofire Ww cane EO ahio morning & complete assortm ont of every style of F. rom those of laen, at B,centa. t pearl at ge. * ved to most complete as well as the cheapest assortment of Fans ever of i pl MW.GALT & BRo.. Jewellers, Pa.ave.,i doors west ‘of aps ite ASHCRERISEEH PIANO—Fiveton: aod ew OHN Pe ‘Kat as HIRE-A COLURE D ear nt an serv mn UNNING TON, 99° south Itt < 2 -e” POANS!-PANS!—PANS&! © shaalany ot OF alt Kips, eh neat uf Mol AUGRLIN'S, _ ep __Pa. av... bet. ath wad a Sth ate. XREAT ATTRACTION, Strect, where ving ® tock of dexirab!s BR weasel from mee So i) eoawoes ab nehins and Bareco da Lains, at 12's, 308 ‘und other Sis [feint wns, at o> ke ty ing sty ‘we esheets Pwr ADI P; WS wid TRAVELIANG BAGS ? Of Every Desoription, ~ Just Received at ap mst ee Pee, RAP DRY GOUDS & COL, COLLEY & ©O.