Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1860, Page 2

Tue Presipent’s Recerrion oF THE JAPANESE Exzassy —The reception of the Embassadors ;| from Japan by the President of the United States, The Constitution suggests that between the Yender merctes'of squatter sovereignty on the one hand, an@of republican intervention on the other, ‘the rights of the Southern States in the Territo- Ties of the United States, are exposed to a similar tate, so far #s practical rights are concerned, and are thus kept between two fires. It discusses ‘the dilemma in which they are placed, at length The Intelligencer is devoted to Congressional Proceedings and the Japanese. re Dupicatiox.—St. Joseph’s Catholic church, at Albsny, N..¥.,one of the most magnificent edi- ices on this continent, was dedicated on Sunday. “The ceremonies commenced at sunrise and did not conclude till 2 o’cleck in the afternoon. At ‘least 3,500 people were- within the walls of the edifice. and 5,000 were gathered ontside the Duflding. Archbishop Hughes preacbed the dedication sermon. , Persenal. «+=* Senator Seward passed through New York on Saturday on bis-way to his residence at Au- eral members of his family, th: Bal- timore on his way from Philadelphia to his home in Tennessee is nudge Jones and lady, of Pa., Hon. L. O’B. N-G:, Hon, Jos. Barbiere, Tenn, Hon. W.B. Maclay. N.Y., Col. J. M. Ripley, 8. Crispin, Maj. J. Selden, U.S. A., and Capt. A. 8. Taylor, U.S. M.C., are at Willards’. Jackron and Capt. G. B. Crittenden, V allem, Pacific coast, Hon. Jere” is, Hon. Geo Briggs, N.Y. and A.B. Coleman and party, from the Burnett House, Cincinnati, O., are at the National. From Mexico.—General Degolado, in 2 letter from }, dated April 25d, says: Zacatecas has been taken by the Liberals under Gens. Uraga, Gonzales. Erteza and Caravajal on the 10th: General Uraga wentto F Fresuillo, following Silveris Ramez. who was defeated on bis way with a loss of two pieces of artillery, Many weapons and several prisoners, and four- teen of bis men, who deserted to the Liberals. Last month, near. Gecula, mand Valle de- feated and diapersed twelve hundred reactionists under Don a, hi cater) Se Sega to oan only one hundred of his troops, havii six pieces of artillery, seventy-two mules loaded with ammunition, many weapons, and all the equipments and many prisoners. Sub- waar General Rosas took Zapotlan and prob- ably will capture Celima or Guadalajara, which the liberals Intended lately to attack. We will soon act against San Luis, for I will set out next moath to attack that city. If the treaty were we would be ie ots ‘thened, for the money obtained by it would enable me to attack the capital with twenty thousand men. Postace BETWREN THE Untrep States AND Gurwany —The German rate of e on let- ters between the United States and the Thurn and Taxis postal district, conveyed via Hamburg, bas been recently reduced to a uniform rate of fifteen cents, the same as when men; so thatin the future the single rate of let- ters per half ounce or under, between this coun- try and the German States, under the direction of the Fhurn and Taxis Post Ottice, whether con- veyed via Breman or cea eye be fifteen cents—pre-payment optiona’ ¢ single rate of letter 2 betwen the United States and Switzer! by the Hamburg mail has been re- duced from twenty-seven cents—prepayment o| tional as heretofore—which reduction goes in effect immediately, and is the result of the re- duced rate of German postage on American cor- respondence transmitted via Hambur::. _—_—_—__ jz == steamer R. T. Lass, Capt. Phillips, ith 150 passengers, from New Orleans for Cin. cinnati, snagged and sank on Thursday night, 50 miles below Memphis. The boat and cargo a total loss. Mrs. James T. Lindsay, of New Or- Jeans; Mrs. Kate Whiten and ton, of Lafayette, ind.; Mrs. H.C. Neal and dai ‘hter, of Parkers- iB; Mi. Kitaguam effete roe Whee Tt ; Mr. ‘man, 5 Wm. of Cincinnati; Chaties Allendale, of Syracuse, Ohio; Francis and William Everett, Louisiana, a » & porter, and three servants. are known to be lost. " The officers and the rest of the cabin Passengers were saved. Europe that Inj conveyed via Bre- pears from the latest advices from the French government were prepar- measures for the improvement of trade, ayri- and ree in the recently anneved vant It was thought that the conference on the Swiss question would be held in Paris about the end of May. Tom Sayers, the prize fighter, visited Liverpool on the 30th ult., and was received with immense enthn- siasm, the multitude removing the horses from hiseaband dragging him in trlumph through the streets, Rarey, horsetamer, had arrived at Constantinople, and had had ‘an interview with the Sultan. eee eee ‘The funeral service of the late 8. G. Good- rich (Peter Parley) took place on Satur ay morn- ing, at St. Bartholomew's Church, New York Rev Samuel Cooke. D. D., was, the clergyman, assiste: the curate of the parish ‘The attendance wes jt and included! many Pc of literary and social distinction Among he pall-bearers were the H. Geo. Folsom, late U.S. Minister to the Hagu: Henry T. Tucker bees Poet, and Charles E. Gould, Esq. Mr. ich’s remains will be conveyed to Con- necticut for final interment; and so the last of earth has been seen by the kind and genial spirit of Peter Parley. officiating {7 California letters state that the excitement in relation to the Washoe mines continued with unabated fervor. Enormous paid for claims inthe new m ining district, an the emigration from San Francisco, in the direc- tion of Carson Valley, had inci a asto resemble the stampede in the days of the Frazer River excitement. Experiments were about to be instituted in different localities, with a view.tothe discovery of the best method of work! Three-fourths of a ton were shi to New York by the last steamer, pai which will go to France and Part to London, where it is to be worked, for comparison with | the methods now in use ifornia a nerrenenstteien st I Advices from Buenos 19th state << new revol tempted on Sth of March, but was promptly suppressed. President Derqui, the pot eons 9 to General Urquiza, was tegarded as hostile to the Province, and there wete rumors that Buenos Ayres intended to deciare its. independence. The elections in Crexeey passed off without blood- shed, and the new President seemed determined to carry out the policy of his predecessor. The Confederation, it is stated, was never so disunited as at the present time. pos eee {[7~ Later accounts from the Sandwich Islands. state that the Russian whaling brig Constantine ahh March for Ayres to March the ‘on had been at- sailed from Honolulu on the Japan, boas hers Official dispatches left at Hono- lula by the Embassadors to te forwarded to the Emperor of np Thus, in the course of leaving Sones a eighty days of the Embassy's A mperor will have had dis- Pitches from them. = i ' Says that Ireland contia he will become English and the tmulted States Inte States Irish: New World is the true home of the A 7 7 Lovaas Ce STITt T ‘There will 8 St. Aloy: a tii Wi! STR olor ia tho tenets Chui All int »rosted in the object »Sre earnestly requested to at- itt F; WARD DEMHG S 3 ATI RO dicoy Re DE ARS IAS to attend a sperr meeting on N May 13th, at half. 7 ness of importance [tis requested that rlary perien . TSO = The citizens vOpposed to tlh mente. to meet at EVENING, the candidate lor the election. June n. ANY CITIZENS. o'clock, as there will brought before there will tea iat GEORGE w. HITZ, avenue, two DAY EVE- ‘City Convention idate for the for the presentation of their credentials, will not itike place to-morrow, as heretofore announced. = > — > Cs Tue Jaraness Embassy —It “thi : should call the attention of those gentlemen \ have the Japanese Embassadors in charge, to the fact that they have to deal with a very polite and exceedingly ceremonious people; more so pe: than any other people in the world) Even small, insignificant things, inoffensive in this country, but in opposition to their sentiments of decorum and dignity, may spoil, more or less, all the bene- fits this country is expecting from their visit. We noticed with no small regret that, yester- day, while the procession was coming up from the Navy Yard, squads of half-grown, dirty and boys were surrounding thelr ‘carriages, extending their hands to the Embassadors, as they are used to do to our Indians, and most likely placing those gentlemen intoa very embarrass- ing. position, and entirely in want of harmony with their character as Embasstdors, and with the dignity of treatment which this country owes to them as Its invited guests. We saw even a I ttle ragged negro boy, following the example of uis white compeers, stretching ont his “‘paw’’ to shake hands with the Japanese chief officials We learn from gentlemen who have been living in Japan, that our officers, soldiers, etc., have been always treated there with the most scrupulous po- liteness and attention. Whenever they paraded the ‘streets of a Japanese city, the people would stand politely on the sidewalks, but in no instance would they press upon the strangers or obtrude in their strolling or marching. We should do everything tn our Powgr to im- press our guests with a favorable opinion of our country ; but we must stop all such proceedings if we desire to be successful. Some may ascribe such scenes to our republican independence; but a ‘violation of the dignity of the position of the strangers and the rude belavior on the part of our “ gamins” do not constitute elements of our na- tlonal character, and much less of our republican independence. ——- Mors or tus New Yorx Post Orrice Deran- cation—MR. FowLeR OFF FOR BRAziL.—We were in error yesterday in naming Elijah Purdy, Esq , a8 one of Postmaster Fowler's bondsmen. They are Mr. George Law, as we said yesterday, and a Mr. Conover, who, being a man of wealth, can doubtless be made to pay the $20.000 for which he is responsible to the Government. Mr. Fowler is said to have admitted to friends in New York on Friday last, that he had gotten through with some $50,000 of the missing money. Some of his subordinates, seeing what their prin- cipal was doing with the public money in bis hands, probably helped themselves to the balance. On Friday night last Fowler doubtless ‘‘ made tracks” for Canada, accompanied bya friend, and by this time is probably on shipboard, bound for Brazil. So, the orders sent from this point to secure bis person will be likely to prove as futile asthe directions transmitted at the same time to levy upon bis preperty ; as it is well known that hié personal expenses and some unfortunate specu- lations long since swajlowed up all that. On Friday afternoon last, we hear, sundry friends of his, learning of the extent and character of bis defalcation, raised among themselves, for him, $15,000 by subseription, with which to begin the world anew in Brazil. He took this money with him to Canada, of course. If the truth can be got at, we have every reason to believe that it will turn out that Mr. Fowler has expended in politics since holding office, at least as much as be has acknowledged that he has himself improperly used (of the public money.) He was in the habit of ziving to almost every one who applied to him for money with which to operate to carry elections according to his views and sympathies. That ir, in sums of from fifty to five hundred dollars. What a lesson does bis rain teach, of the so rapidly growing evil of the use of money in our elections! We care not by which party it may be practiced, it is the duty of all who yalue the integrity of our institutions, and the public morals, to set their faces against it, and to unite their efforts to break up the practice whioh is «0 fst comug to extaviish men without character, in all walks in life, as “the governing class"? among us. : Tux Senatx.—In the Senate, this day at 1 p. m., having been fixed as the time for the delivery of the speech of Senator Douglas, of Iil., in reply to the recent great speech of Senator Davis, of Miss., upon the Senate's Democratic Caucus reso- lations, as on the occasion of the delivery,of Sen- ator D.’s speech, the floor of the chamber was crowded with foreign ministers and meinbers ef the House of Representatives, while every seat in their spacious gaileries was duly filled; the array of crinoline on the one side and of black broadcloth on the other, making a striking if not a novel contrast. The speech of Senator Douglas was doubtless an able one, forasadebat & we question whether he has a superior now {in American public life. bf - > Tue Wrature.—The following report of the ‘weather for the morning is made from the Amer- lean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith- sontan Institution. The time cf observation ts about 7 e’clock. May 14, 1860. cleudy, cool cloudy, 70’, wind NW clear, 67° lear, warm. clear, 68°, wind N clear, 65°, New York. N. Philadelphia. P: Richmond, Va. Petersburg, Va. Norfolk, Va.. Lynchburg, Va Bristol, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Chattan |, Tenn. ington, N. Charleston, $..¢ Augusta, Ga. Savannah, G Macon, Ga..... Columbns, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Mobile, Ala..,. clear, warm. clear, werm. clear, warm. clear. + clear -Clear, warm. FROM THE WEsT Wheeling, V2............foggy. Barometer at the Smithsonian at 7 a‘m ‘ected for ter:perature,) 29,886; at noon. ‘Thermometer at 7 a. m., 60°; at noon, May 15, 1660, clear, pleasant. cloudy, wind NE clear, 68°. “ > (cor- i. 71°. New York, N Washington. D.C. Richmond, Va Petersburg, Va. Wilmington, N. Charleston, & Cc. Augusta, Savanna’ Macon, G: Montgomery, Ala. . Mobile, Als.. New Orleans, La. Barometer, at 7 a. m., 29,934: ‘Thermometer, at 7 CHE OPPOSITION OF. SEVENTH Riwintea'ion a's obrvincy BR eed W, the proseng ‘trian Halton WEDNESDAY EVENING st ply express their preference fora candi oralty, MANY CITIZ int.) i to the inelem-. ands at Analos: wen ————___ ina 12 3t MAY F VAL O it. Matruew’s Suxpay Sone wal tsk OS cates Istaxp, on WEDNESDAY. ithe procession will form at oho oe - Wherr, — eet, headed Senate adjourn. adjourning for ad me rer ned thet this occasi i ean ordinary show. Finally. after some debate, the Senate adj by yeas 19, nays 11. Ix rx Hovsg, the Michigan contested election case being taken up, on motion of Mr. Dawes, of Mass., that gentleman addressed the House ae ot oe resolutions reported the mittee of Elections, in the Taieniges bred cert electi on case, that George B. Cooper, the sitting member, re entitled his seat asa member of the House, and that William A. Liow- ard, the contestant, is entitled to such seat. He reviewed the grounds of contest and the evidence in the case, contending that the charges of frau- dulent and illegal voting were fully sustained. r. Cam: ve notice that as soon as this cgseinuould be alsposed ot be would cali up the Nebraska cou election case. Mr. Gartrell moved to amend the resolutions substituting the resolution reported by the minort- ty, to the effect that Mr. Cooper, the sitting mem- ber, is entitled to retain his seat. At twenty minutes past five o'clock the House adjourned. a Preceedings of To-Day. IN THE Senate, to-day, no business of impor- tance was transacted up to the commencement of of Mr. Doublas’s speech on the Democratic caucns resolutions, introduced by Mr. Davis, when our Teport closed. . Tue Hovss met at il o'clock this morning, in accordance with the previous order. Mr. Boteler, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill to remove the United States arsenal from St. Louis, and establish it and an armory at Jefferson Barracks Mr. Sherman, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported back the deficiency bill, with the Senate’s amendments. Mr. Sherman offered a resolution—that the Ja- panese bassy be invited to visit the House of Representatives, and that a committee of five be appointed to convey this Invitation, and make suitable arrangements; which, after'a brief con- versational discussion, was agreed to, after the failure of a motion to lay it on the table, made by Mr _ Houston. . ‘The House resumed the consideration of the Michigan contested election case—Howard agt. Cooper—the latter being the sitting member Mr. Gartrell spoke against the resolution of the Committee of Elections, which declares Howard entitled to represent the first congressional dis- trict of Michigs GREAT, BARGAINS IN SECOND-FAND PIANOS. Call and seo th mais JON F, E! 396 Pe.av. ORSE-SHOPS, assorted, Nox. 1, 2, 3, and 4 For sale by JOHN R. ELVANS & CO., ma 15-e03t__309 Pa. ay., betw. sth and 10th sts, RUSSIA CRASH. 800 varps Noten’ Rates Cras Anst receive AH. FE : N's. 3 Pa, avenue, south side, WO VERY FINE HALLET, DAVIS & co PIANOS, littie used, at great bar-, gains. One fine Resenkrantz Piano,7 octaves; @ great bargain ; little used. 5 JOHN F. ELLIS, mal 1 SEV ENTH STR EE’ 486 GOLD PAPERS. ‘A beautiful assortment of Gold Papers at MARK ITE ablishment, No, 156 R's Paperhanging K uth street, 8 doors above Odd Fellows’ all. a 15-3t" ma 15-3t be ATR ABLE AND tron Wheel, CHAIR CANE EDUCED PRIC AIR CASTE, ue and medinm, , Brass and S. Silver and Brass, : ELVANS & CO, 3 409 Pa.av. N HAND prepared to ma 15-e03t HE SUBS°RIBER HAVIN an extensivs stock of FUEL, t sell at a very low figure for cash. QOD Sawed and Split any sizs, Call and see for yourself. ‘ R. W. BATES, Woo and Coal Denier, routhenat corner of Fourteenth and C sts, ma HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW & I ply of Gents’ fine French Calf Skin Dress Roots and Gaiters, Patent Leather Cloth Gaiters. Calf Skin. Patent Leatl and Lasting A stock of Bo 8’ Bonts and Sh evedingiy iow P A 0 Seventh street, 3 doors akove D street, WEAR— “and White Calico>s, id Cottons, willed Cottons, Biue Drillings. and for sale at the lowast prices, 321 and uth side, 486 mats 486 INTERIOR DECORATIONS, on guarantied in wor ‘Thankful for past favors, noeding any thing in my mber J. MARKR R, . 486 Seventh street. # doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall. JEALERS AND SHOEMAKERS, Shoe Buckle just introduced by the f France, can be had at the LA BARRE, corner of Tenth ma 14-3t ROWN SUGAR . x AND MOLASS) 2% hhils. Porto Rico Sug rs, part prime, 3 bbls. prime New Grleans Molasses, 3 Cuba M, 10 bbs. Golden Syrup, 5 bbls. Refined Sugars, all.grades, Just received and for sale by axing ma |-eo6t BARBOUR & SEMMEs, t HE FRIENDS OF THE RE BLOX will be pleased to lear nirchase an admirable Photog, him at the Art Gall tot dE #0% Pa. av., b tween 9th and loth «ts. types copied and painted to exe: miniatures, OR SALE— FORE Ww y the wi nis built of hickory used; would suit a grocer tng a light strong wagon on H street north, se track. Ww? 2. Dae Woop! SHERIFF & DAWSON are HICKORY, OAK and PINE ind deli at reasonable rates, Canal, wext aide.) r ry ma 12-lw rood HORSE, notop light EX- AGON and HARNE: Persons Deolintiiy heceek ra surpins of household effects J e, oslling at m rnishing Stor tween G an streets, ai ap 2-3m ing or having a Teady sale by Tth street, be LPH RUCHLY. T 6 RGAINS. WO SECOND-HAND PAW after, dus for Bre oee for gist Fors {yr sah at the Mesto nm o NEPZER OTT cclenvene’ ‘of Steinway & Sons’ “s Pianos, mall REAT B. and Raven, Bacon & 318° » EAGLE STOVE HOUSE. y ve sale inthe istrict of Canam tor Ge. selling very cheap. \ No. 31% Penuesieanin ABD maa geo ____ “between 10th and Tih ake UMMER STYLES. FOR 1860 GRAND OPENING OF MANTILLAS, AY, May 9th, ri sas, ets, “for Lace (quae) Shawls, ‘and Grey Dusters, Cloaks ing. Giorious News ror tHe Dear.—It att much pleasure in ing another extraordinary operation pevtormet iy, Dr. Ealing, and on one of the most useful delicate organs of the human frame. The patient. — of the highest standing in this ci been afflicted with deafness for m pe ‘ e a Pat 2 compid distance. For the benefit of our readers afilicted with deaf- ness, we copy the Sena ine ‘Sertiicnte from Dr. Pritchard, who witnessed t eperation : wadenes ape ed most eeetel operation y Dr. ing on the ear of a patient, who had suffered from deafness for the last twenty years, (the removal of an tomor,) which was yi fully done; and it is so iflustrative of Dr. admirable and sound know! pa- thology, that! take pleasure in recommending him to any one ae from deafness. “C.C. Prircuarp, M. D. “Charleston, January 30, 1960," We copy the above paragraph from the Mere: of this morning, ia atlanta vive extensive pinot licity of ‘‘Glorious News for the Deaf,” knowing that there are not a few of our citizens who would gladly avail themselves of the treatment of an aurist, in whom they could place en- tire confidence. Such a one, we are proud to oof is to be found in Dr. Ealing, as no one can dou! his skill In this important and intricate branch of surgery, when such a distinguished physician as Dr. Pritchard bears testimony to his effic ency and- scientific treatment for deafness. We understand that Dr. Kaling’s treatment for deafness is quite novel, being “on the atmospheric system.— Charleston Evening News. We hear that this celebrated anrist ha: ived here to fulfil particular appointments, and occu- pying apartments at the National Hotel. Those suffering from deafness have now a rare oppor- tunity of having their hearing restored, as Dr. ee is going to remain two or three days in our elty. Exrsaonvant Oprration —We take pleas- ure in noticing a very wonderfal operation for deafness performed yesterday on one of our citi- zens by the celebrated Dr. Ealing. It consisted in the removal of a polypus, which was effected In.a few seconds, and without the slightest pain.— Richmond Enquirer. Any person suffering from Deafness should con- sult Dr. Ealing at his apartments in the National Hotel, as be leaves Washington in a day or two. Tue Hearne Restorxp.—We understand that Dr. Haling, the skillful aurist, is daily performing astonishing Spree is for Deafness, and restoring the bearing In the most obstinate cases. Not a few of his patients are ladies, yet they undergo the operation without the slightest inconvenience, asthe Doctor gives no pain whatever, under any eircumstances. This new feature in surgical ope- rations is only practised by Dr. Ealing, and is certainly a great boon to those who are suffering from deafness.— Kichmond Dispatch. Dr. Baling, being in our city at present, can be Been at rooms, National Hotel, for a few days. Intelligencer. the en Widths of Mazarine Blue Barege, with ‘The findeF wiil please leave stat J. f N’S, Pa. av, between loth and Lith - near! he given f named pi THE PREMISE: seriber,on the loth of M MARE, with the right for oener will please come forward, prove: properts. pay charges and take her away. luquire at the Seventh etreet toll gate, st JAME NS. STRAYED AWAY, on Saturday night, a large i tack I BAY HORSE, wi ae ached SSN ral reward aud tail; blind in left e: will retura himto on the right shoulders. ‘A {i will be paid to any one whe JOUN WILSON, corner Twelfth and F strests east. ma 15.3t* S5 REWARD. h instant. a BOOK, con- ner, Sinith # been stop paid for their r OST—On Saturday, the sth instant, ¢ which left Baltimore for W t™., or at the Washington ELING WRITING a) the priva’e papers of Mrs. A to any one except the o b whonver sl th stual AV: tsined only no value r. A liberal reward will leliver the desk and its o um Ip-at* $5 REW ‘trayed or stolen from the sub. oD semiber, on the 14th instant, a dmrk har MARE. blind in eno eye, with w ite PSN fetiocks; heavy switch tal. "Phe above re ward will ho given to any one returning her to AN DREW HUGHES, southwest corner of New Jer. sev avenue and | xt. On Pa avenue, a s i BOOK, of no value ow! The finder ° GALT'S, Pa. a Wanrep to Hire— to whom constart empl ¥ be given, Ree Ne dation required. 3 nd B sts. north, Ca ween A é nnlk. no udder tail cropped. The requested to come for. barges and take her BOYLE, Treasury ana 14 3t* roperty . nire of JOHN F. N PURIFY THE BLOOD. OT A Few of the worst disorders that affit -t mankind arise from the corruption that aceuu'u lates in the blood. Of ali the discoveries that have been made to purgs it out, none haye ever found which POUND E> tes the blood. of health into the system and pur; which make divense, It stunulates the. j fusetions of the Lody and expels the disorders grow and rankle in the blood. Its ex'raordinary virtuss are not yet widely known, but when they Are it wiil no longer be a question what remedy to employ 1 riety of afflicting diseases that requirean alterative remedy. Such a remedy, that could ba relied on, has iong heen sought for, and now, for the first time, the publie have one on which they can depend. Gur »; hei not admit orrtifioates to slow its effet But the tria, e bottle will show to the siok that it has virtues 8u: paasing anything they have ever taken Suilre-s from, “crofula. Serofvious Swellings and the that hes, Erup- jeaned ou_of the «yetem by 11. $ fire. tose Erysipelas, Tetter or Seti ttcum Sai Tha “hinctoorm.” be ahould nthe borne whire & ey CAN 80 6; ‘uw oy AVER’S SARSAPARILL A. PoUlly eur philis or Venerial Disease in éxepiled from the vatem by the prolonged use Of thin SARSRES LLA, and ti tient | th i meri edna th 8 heli sf i Female Diseases ye in blood. soon cured by E . this = ARILLA. Price $1 per A $5. ‘2 faimtl* physic, take AYER’S TiC PILLS, which are every where known to be the best purgative that is offered to the oe ean people. Price 25cents per box, or 5 : AYER & CO, Lowell, sgists everywhere, 267 267 REFRIGERATORS. WINSHIP": PATENT VENTI WATING REFRIGERATOR, 6 Only thorongh preserving” patent extant. ld al JAS. SkIRVING'S f Store. Sra Benes, and Hot Air No. 267 Penn. avenue south side, ma 8-colw & Intel.) A NEW ARRIVAL. A LARGE & BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT oF BONNET RIBBONS, OF ALL STYLES AND COLORS, Just Opened at R. ©. STEVENS’, 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, me 12-4 Between Ninth and Tenth Sta. Washington be very interesting and Singing by the The 4 Pole; The Inoxhaustyble > Broken Chloroforene. Tho extraordinary gift of Second disp ayed with inereasing wonder. Al haustible Bottle, 7 “eine wena il given o1 SATURDAY TERNOON, for the especial com odation. ‘of Lendhes cad ren, a to all house only 25 cents. eee ste rhete at the [ims ‘overs iy, when seats os ‘secured di the wer! faeces ‘mani conclude at 10 o'clock. Or» FELLOWS’ HALL! THREE NIGHTS LONGER! MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY, May 14TH, 1598, axp 16Tn, . COSMOPOLITAN MINSTRELS Will give Three More of their LAvOMABLE AND TALENTED PERFORMANCES In this city. Tree; ight will be , the Irex- ce Wi ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, Front seats invariably Feegrved for indies. ma 14-3t Business Ag PERSONAL. REWARD.—Ravawn: from the subsesi $100 ber on the 12th apr, legro Boy ERRY, who calls himself Jarry Crage. Jerry may have a forged pass. He 18 about 5 feet 6 to 10 inches high: very biack, and rather fleshy, H old. on when he jeft “8 pair of © pants, Diack jnaketya pair af boots. 6 unknown wi'l give the above out of Charies County, and $5 i county, provided he be brought home cured in jail so that | get him Sakae RISON, Doncaster P a. "addres ‘Or Chatien Con apiy ADAME FELIX, FORTUVE TELLER, from Paris, bogs leave to inform the Ladies and Gentiemen of Washington that she can be con- suited 6n all Affairs of Love or Business at 464 Eleventh xtreet, between F and G. 8p 18 sm* WANTS. ANTED—A WET SE. Apply to Dr. 2 = NETT, No. 465 Ninth street west, NTED TO HIRE—A WOMAN, todo the »king. washing and ironing of a small fam Inquire at No, 402 Sixta street, between G Hats. un 3 | 1 ‘ Or trave do plain sewing, by a temprct nz woman, Address Box S, Star Office. ima ld 1t* RINTER’S ROY WANTED—A boy who can set typacan have steady employment by ad- dressing “Printer,” Box 16% City Post Office. ma 15-2t ERV SS ing a to assis find a go betwern 4h NT WANTED, to do the cooking, wash- ttre for a fai of four parsons, and An able, ready. girl can No. 364 € st., ma 15-3t" MAN. to attend to the feediag and milki.g of cows ina small dairy. 'o #® first-class mi ker, and otherwise qualibed, nod wages will t Apply at Valluy View ‘arm, about one mile west from Georgetown Col- lege. a 15-31) ARE CHANCE.—An A T WANTED in vcity of Washington, for.the eal+ of Ladd, Co.'s Improved Tight Stitch Sewing Apply at the star Office. Wednemiay, hetween the hours of and 12,andi2and4. It* ANTED—By a young girl,a SITUATION as seamstress, of traveling companion, or to take care of children. - Would prefer going in the coun. try for the summer. Can be seen at No. 423 1 xt., corner of Tenth xt. itt Wyte WET NURSE. WT. MILLER, 246 F et. Apply to Dr. Toa. 14-3t™ ANTED—A strong WORK HORSE, war ranted to be in perfect health and without It, Also. a CART and a WaGON. Address P.. Star Offi ma 14-3t* Ta OOK and WASHER wanted W at No, 403 Thirteenth street, between G and H sts. ma 14-4t™ WANTED—A COLORED WOMAN, (slave preferred. to edok and wash for a small fam Appiy at the Star Office. ma 12-3t*_ ANTED —To have wreghots know that they can find a Fine and Well relected Stock of NG end FURNISHING GC E’S CLOTHING 8: OR ily. PE enth at, hington, place, price, locat dene fie -rcetown, D WANTED HITE GIRL, to take care of «d to assist with the washing and th goed recommendations tamy F street, between 6th and 7th, ANTED.—F to k ITH, MY Sanaa nie rk “ and CAPS. datstaee GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS For other Georgetown advertisements see first page “ORPOR A’ TOCK,—The subscriber / Wishes to dispose of several thonsand dollars ef the Corporation of Georgetown Stock, bearing tut-rest at the rate of 6 per cent. UDSON MITCBELL, Georgetown, D, C. \T_OF A FASHIONABLE NET, will find it at pee 107 Britce st., Georg f it or e ply to & BROTHER. HARTL mals tw 99 and 101 Water «t., Georgetown. (Non HOTEL, “ GBORGETOWN, D.C., Is now opon jor the on of visitors. JOURN i. W i — 10. POLITICAL. We. a ANORALTY - — . ee a Ere er eer mest GQPECOND WARD ALDERMAN bs Cl FEE ctigemt of the t the mene BE ond Wetton tise Gevre., tried. a “ a The atut Mondes te Tene. without further pen For Alderma THOMAS 3. FISHER For Common atin Ae G c ma i2-eotf BALLS AND PARTIES. ! POR SLyM hanes ma sf Dp COUN will take place on instant, rs cou bb cal Maina Band ickets Scents, admitting mn and ladies, Omnibuses will leave the corner of Pa. av. and Seventh street, every hour after 12 0 COMMITTE SAIN! ANY OF OOK OUT f 4 a Phe ans RAPER es FUL BOYS vee a DA u he bron cunaged. 0! « x | HE VIGIL. Georgetown take the ake place MO stant, at ANALUSTAN ISLA ND. Particulars in future alvertisement, ma 12-6t Pr are aa 7 OF THE ISLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The Public Se! Ample refreshments may nds, An efficient peliee wil . @ffort made to render t Gay agreeable to visi as well as to th fertarsties ‘The proceeds are to be de he purchade of banners for the School District itis hoped the object will meet with liberal enc azement from the friends of the Schools, Those the purchase of the ba. attend the Pic Nic. are re heir donations to the Ward. (The the ensuing erty election stem.) ler. and expecially invited to th ickets of admirsion to the crounds 25 cents. Children’s tickets 10 cents. Pupils, and othersgw Wish to walk to the grounds. are requested t semble at the District School at 7% ook a. m., where music will be provided to accompany the proce: Omnibnses will and the City hourly, «tart: avenue and Seventh tr and Seventh xtreet—first at the District Schoo! Ho ma 10 FOR § : [For other “For Sale and Rent” advertisements, see first page } OR SALE—A SHOE STORE. wah a wom amountof Stock and Fixtures. Apply on tue Premises. 259 Pa. avenue, south side. ms 15-5t* ‘OR RENT—A fortable BRICK BH No, 529 Twelfth street; 8 rooms with en t qnire next door. _ma 15-e03t ‘OR RENT. three story BRICK HOLT with back building. The po: being centeal and ery healthy, No street, between E and F streets, cast on given on Ist of June, Svenue, near Tenth et. ie, Posse» Apply to W. ORM 15 & F' RNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—One P: lor and two Bed Rooms—434 corner of Ay and Thi FOR SALE—A great bargain, «of well improved LAND, wel! suited for a market gar den, with new dweiling hoa th four rooms kitchen ; well of fine water in the yard; wi ' cood fencing, and will be sold low or exchanged for city property. and on moderate terms. The land at li’s Cross Roads, two and a half miles from Georgetown. and in Alexandria county, Va. App!) to V. P. ae BETT, over Bank of Washington 2" T OR SALE-A fine COTTAC containing 1] rooms; good water situated on Capitol Hill, north, Delaware avenne, between B aud C sts. Rent g erate to a good tenant. Apply te A. GRE Auctioneer. mn 10-10" For RENT—A three ste BRICK HOUSE ‘on Thirteenth *t one door above G st,, north No 429, lately occupied by Captain Lee, U. 8. N Possession siren oo the Ist of May Inquire of JOS. ABB 2256 E st., between Mth and 15th ate may 9 tf Fo RENT—The three- and Basement BRICK i+ bh is t a wa, \T—Th HOUSE at the ner of 9h and pn Sth t. A BY & BROTHER. No. 3 "west building, bet. 7th aud 8th «t< . op, ite Centre Market. ma 9 Fo’ ALE—Betweon7 and 8 acres of WOOD LAN D—a beautiful building <ite—on the P Road. about 4 miles north of Washineton. at No. 3, Agency Block, corner of Seventh st mae OR RENT—A cood STAND fora er feed store. with stable and larze yard. 3 SON, corner of Thirteenth a ma 8 tw Ingnice ami 7 Country, RE acres LAND at J and a half miles from Alexandria tance from the Th House new, ‘ , situat) pejety exeelier = = ress B.T. PLUM N. B.—Two Dwellings in Al@xandria for rent brick and new, the other frame; both pleasonsi? sit a 5 . T.P. (ma 3-colm) J ESIRABLE BRICK HREE DWhi Thirteenth t west and subscribers offer for -ale three Brick Dwelling Houses, <j J hirteenth strert west and G street the honses fronton ‘Thirteenth street rooms each tains 6 room: a sepa Apply to JA C. MeG E & CO., Auctioneers and Commi sion Merchants. wa B-2w OOK BERE !— A new Pic Nic Resort for R smmritic and’ desirahie place pebke, oe. patet cartin nnd daisy farm near strict, conta! acres. a —_ LLOYD & . Corner Seventh and E st~ BOARDING. ©. 928 H street, conth east of Seventh standin the im toed, temity of the Pateut Office and Genera! Pe t Office, which will be opened for the recept on of Boardors—heving very pleasant Chambers, dow ble and single- on the Istof May. Table Boarders Will also be receivad. mm | awlin® rs a Le°°* OUT FOR PAINT ar No. 512 SEVENTH STREET, Doors South of Odd Pellow:’ Halt, sHOPasa PAINE SPOR Es a! be found SS BRUSHES. ee MIXED PAINTS FOR SAL ss, '$ WITH Bacs Te Loan! ‘attention to House, Sicn. me cranes Hae, all kinds always on er “his and saute: ee ata keneat ma 10-tf PUTTY 18 DOWN, Bear FOR GHICAGO CONVENTION. WASH FROM os days a