Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1860, Page 2

Fi 4 . The Japanese Embassy in Baltimore. T#, ETON LEGACY, by Albert THE EVENING STAR. | %*¥™ concness—rinsr session WASHINGTON CITY: BSATURDAY™................. June 9, 1860, Spirit of the Morning Press. The Constitution notes the disceurteous and un- parliamentary manner in which the Hickman report on the President's Protest was forced throngh the House last evening, by the instra- mentality of the previous question, during a thin attendance of members caused by the exhaustion consequent upon the recent long sitting of the body. The same paper discusses at considerable length the ‘Situation of the Opposition.”’ The Intelligencer notes the ecceptance by Mr. Bell of the Baltimore Union Convention nomina- tion for the Presidency. ———-+0e- WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. —_.___ A CorresronpeNce.—In our local columns to- ay will be found a recent correspondence be- tween fourteen of the commissioners of the mu- nicipal election and the Corporation Attorney, wherein the latter denies the right of the judges of elections here’ to amend their returns, under any circumstances of fraud or mistake, and says that the only remedy against their mistakes and against fraudulent voting lies in the Circuit Court, from whose decision appeal may be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States. No one asked Mr. Carlisle the course to pursue in contesting an election, but the right of the Com- missioners to revise and correct the returns, and whether certain votes wete Illegally counted or rejected. We need only add, that Mr. Carlisle's letter is in want of good taste and courtesy to the gen- tlemen who addressed him, so entirely foreign to his natare as to force on the minds of all who Evow him the irresistible conclusion that he must have been under some misapprehension as to the motives of the Commissioners. Else, why has he falled to answer the pinin questions propounded to him In his official capacity by those whose right and duty it was to propound them to him? Is it because he does not know whether negroes are or are not entitled to vote here ’—whether Persons naturalized since December 3ist last were oF were not entitled to vote here on Monday last ? &c., &c. His suggestion of the remedy being in chal- Jenging such votes when offered, is but a mockery; for he must have known well that they were challenged, protested against, and so marked as to be identified in case his answer to this very letter authorized the Commissioners to throw them aside after having improperly counted them once. At every precinct, it will be remembered, the Berret party had two judges to gne opposed to them, and could, as they did in one Precinct at least, compel the receipt of ballots clearly iegal under the act of Congress and his instructions for their guidance. — eae ALLEcEp THREATS To AssauLT Senator Sum- weR.—Several of the friends of Senator Sumner accompanied him from his residence to the Senate Chamber to-day, being apprehensive of personal violence to him, on account of his recent Speech, several small parties, representing themselves from Virginia, having called upon him last night at various times, and made such threats as to induce watchfulness and precaution on the part of bis friends. The attention of the Chief of Police bas been called to the subject. ae ‘Tux Bixt reported from the Select Committee of the Senate for the altefation and improvement in the consiruction of the Senate chamber appro- Priates $200,000 for that purpose, and provides that theentire work reqnired shall be purchased after due public advertisement by contract with the lowest bidder. ——_>—___ Paracvaran Commissionen.—The Hon. Cave Johnson, of Tennessee, formerly Postmaster Gen- eral under the administration of Mr. Polk, has been nominated, and confirmed by the Senate, as Commissioner to adjust the claims under the treaty with Paraguay. He is at present in this city. ‘TRE AQvepvcr.—it is said that the proper com- mittee of the Senate have agreed to provide for the completion of the Potomac Aqueduct. The requisite sum for this purpose, as stated by Capt. Meigs, is only half a million. ~ Deata of a Navy Livvutsxaxt.—The Navy Department bas received official information of the death of Lieut. John P. Parker, of the U. 8. Navy, who died at Somerville on the 7th ultimo. ie Cot. DeLarizty.—The four years term of ser- vice of Col. Delafield as Superintendent of West Point Academy having expired, he is about to Tetire from the position. —— Aprointmznt or Consvt.—The President has appointed C. J. Baylor as Consul to Cologne ———— +0 ‘Pre Gasat Eastexy.—This is the day named for the sailing of the mammoth steamship Great Eastern from Southampton for New York. She iscommanded by J. Vine Hall, a captain said to be entirely qualified for his important position. ‘The rate of passage has been fixed at $125 for adults, or $200 with return ticket, half price for ebildren, and $75 for servants. She is expected to bring over a number of distingnished passen gers, and will reach New York probably about ‘the 18th inst. 107 The convict 8, in a statement to the New York Times, denies that he has made any confession. He “solemnly swears’ that the pre- tended confession is a fabrication from beginning toend. The Times, however. Says that this state- ment of Hicks is false from beginning to end. From New Mexico, &c —The New Mexican mail, with dates to the 3ist of May, has arrived t Inde; nce, Mo. jo indians made an attack upon Fort Defiance 2 few days before the mail left, and came very near capturing it, as the garrison were not expecting anything of the sort. Fortunately, by some mismanagement on the part of the In- disns, their presence was discovered, and after some Sebting they were routed. ~ Trains of wagons were arriving at various Points in the Territory almost daily, and busi- ness, all h reviving to some extent, was still “3 oe tes of soldi: R ix compan! soldiers are on Red River, on the look out for Indians. 4 A passenger who came to Fort Union with the mail, stated that he had orders from Col Fauntle- Toy to the not to attack the Indians, if it could be possibly avoided. Six companies left Pawnee Fork on the Ist inst., on a scout. and if they do not receive coun- termanding orders, they will no doubt drive the —— from the road or whip them into submis- ion The forty 4 that left Pawnee Fork so: two weacagen te sieesk steed a Kiowas, re. turned without finding them: Tbis mail come tera witbout an escort, weenie mathe ives le tim igi oad schedule time, they not eer ae = train of nineteen wagons ndependence aking preparstions fot leevieg ine toe Seye® ing in a few : The news trom te from the gold mines ie very flatter. % a stir the fritads of thoes out there med po nd << From M&xico.—Vera Craz advices to the 30th of May have been received at New Orleans Messrs. Jecker & Co., bankers, of the city of Mefico, bad failed, entailing an immense loss hou! ir abilities are re at _ $4,400,000, and their assets at seven asia ask seeeon ye aoe years. ‘wach year, toxether with cent. interest. The creditors refused to entertaln the Proposition, but Mons. Gabriac, French Minister, is in great distress, having lost all bis fortune by this failure. The diplomatic corps had suspended plomati relations with Miramon's Goamoneen = ‘was over- aister MeLane is sick, and will return home ny if the is not ratified. Stynor the new Spanish Minister, had Fue of . Turner and in sodguae' = tap opted boanee, tel ete ceived. tt” The justment of the currency question between this jovernment and that of Japan has heen satisfactorily terminated by the adeption of tte Jepanete waldard of val Proceedings of Yesterday Afternoon. eee Seite In THE Sxnate, yesterday, after our report closed, Mr. Green, from the Committee on Terri- tories, submitted an adverse report on the House Dill to disapprove and declare null and void all Territorial acts and parts of acts heretofore by the islative Assembly of New ico whieh lish, protect or in servitude or slavery within said Ti as punishment for crime pon due conviction. After the prasage of a large number of private bills, and an executive session, the Senate ad- journed. Ix Tux Hovsx, the body having under conside- ration the Missouri Election case—Mr. Blair con- testing the seat of Mr. Barrett, after debate the first resolution declaring that the Hon. J. R. Bar- ret is not entitled to the seat asa member from the first district of Missouri, was adopted —yeas MM, nays o2. The Republicans, her with Mr. Davis, of Maryland, and Mr. A: lerson, of Kentucky, voted In the afirmative. The negative vote was com- of the other Southern oppositionists and ali ‘he Democrats present. Mr Gartrell moved to lay the the second reso- lution on the table, namely: That Francis P. Blair, jr., is entitled to the seat. The question was determined in the negative— yeas tl hag This was a party vote similar to ing one. the ls The resolution was adopted—yeas 93, il 90— by about the same vote as on the first resolution Pee Biair was then sworn in in the place of Mr. rett. Mr. Train obtained leave to offer a resolution directing the Speaker of the House to issne cess for the arrest of certain parties in New York and Philadelphia who have refased to sey the summons toappear before the Covode committee, reed to. Mr. Hickman called up the resolution hereto- fore reported by him from the Committee on the Judiciary, declaring that the House dissents from the doctrines of the special message of the Presi- dent of the United States of March 28, 1860. That the extent of power contemplated in the adoption of the resolutions of inquiry on the 5th of March, is necessary to the proper discharge of the consti tutional duties devolved upon Congress; that ju- dicial determination, the opinions of former Pres- idents, and uniform usage sanction its exercise: and that to abandon it would leave the :xecutive Department of the Government without super- vision or responsibility, and would be likely to lead to a concentration of power in the hands of the President dangerous to the rights of a free people Mr. Houston asked leave to offer a substitute for the above from the minority of the Comunittee on the Judiciary—setting forth that it is within the power of the*House to justitute Proceedings in relation to any alleged abuses existing in the Ad- ministration of the Government, with a view to remedial legislation; that the House is also in- vested with power to make inquiry into oficial misconduct on the part of the President, with power of impeachment; but the inquiry should be founded on a substantive charge, or made by some person whose responsibility should be vouched for, and that an investigation in the absence of such charge would be a want of reapect and comity due to him, and be a violation of the principles of common ‘justice; that a portion of the resolutions under which the select (Covode) committee was iy sagas owing to its indefinite- ness, is likely to be perverted to partisan ends, and therefore the freiecation of said inguiry is derogatory to the dignity of this House. Mr Hickman objected to the reception of the substitute, and demanded the previous question Mr. Houston said it was the understanding of the committee that the minority should present their views. Mr. Hickman did not so regard the matter Mr. Taylor said it was his impression tbat the minority was to have the opportunity of offering the substitute. The demand for the previous question was seconded; and under its operation the resolution of the Committee on the Judiciary was agreed to—yeas $7, nays 40. Mr. Houston asked to be excused from serving longer asa member of the Committee on Judiciary He was surprised that the courtesy asked by the minority of the committee had been denied. It was thé understanding that he and Mr. Taylor should present their views iu the substitute for the resolution Mr Taylor also said that he placed the matter on the ground of courtesy, which the chairman (Mr. Hickman) denied. He owed it to his relf- respect to ask to be excused from serving us a member of the committee. Mr. Hickman replied, saying he had no malig- nant feelings, and that he bad only performed what he believed to be his plain duty. He posi- tively denied that he had violated good faith or been yullty of discourtesy. Pending the question to excuse Messrs. Taylor and Houston, the House adjourned. a Proceedings of Te-Day. In rue Senare, to-day, after the transaction of routine busingss of no general interest, the Army *ppropriation bill was taken up, when our report closed Hovse.—The House proceeded to the consid- eration of she motion offered yesterday to excuse Messrs. Taylor and Houston from further service on the Committee on the Judiciary. Proposition laid on the table. The Speaker announced the regular order to be the reception of reports from the Committee for the District of Columbia. Mr. Carter, the chairman, made a brief explana- tion of the considerations which had Koverned the Committee in preparing measures for the benefit of the District. Mr. Carter then reported back Senate bill to in- corporate the proprietors of the Prospect. Hill Cemetery; which was considered and 5 Also, Senate bill to indemnify the Corporation of Georgetown for money expended in the con- struction of the Little Fafis bridge. Referred to the Committee of the Whole on the Private Cal- ar. The Senate amendment to the bill extending the charter incorporating the German Benevolent Society im the District, was concurred in. The bill to authorize divorces in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes, was taken up and : The Post Office Appropriation bill was under consideration when our report closed. ST. ALOY: Faturex M present. lock. It THE BIBLE LECTURES AT THE JF rooms of the Young Men's Christian Assn- tion. wiil be resumed by Rev. Dr. e amsox, THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at fo’clock. Union Prayer Meeting tn the Library comnenc eli At 736 o'clock. ‘The public (ladies included} are cordially invited to attend. it .PEDICATION.—Providénoe permitting+ the Nayy eted Als~ te f b, Kast Washington, will be ce of Almighty God, at 3 o'clock p. NDAY, the loth June, instant. The Rev. le Ryan, pastor of East W. M, Washington Station, ‘will preach ‘the dedicatory sermon. tt en enenes | St A GRAND FESTIVAL WILL BE COM- menoed ta the session room of the Assem- i x Chureh, corner of Fifta and Lsts.,on MON. Y EVENING next, and coatinued every eve. ning ducmg the week. Admission 10 cents; chil- dren, 5c! jes-8 M,W&F* iy CRICKET.—The Washington Cricket Club will meet for practice oar. MONDAY EDNESDAY. and FRIDAY EVENINGS of each week at 6 o'clock,on their grounds south of the President's Man Persons wishing to become members of the club are respecte. invited to at tend, (je 7-e03t) W.CADMAN. Sec. AGRANDSTRAW RY FESTIVAL bY will by held on the Fair Grounds at Rock. ville on WEDNESDAY, the 13th of June. A sumptuous Dinner will be provided, and Re- freshments of every kind in abunian ete arrangements for e band o: ts 25 cent: qtoren om High Georgetown, D.C. THERE WILL BE_A MEETIN Navy Yard, held on TUESDAY EVENING, that oclock. ERED PRORPERE Pres't Board of Directors. ost new , ata moderal price, the gentleman having no use for it. Its -c. OODMAN, Sore DENTIST, _ Has returned and permanently located in this city Office—453 Tenth street. ite re pi a eel EE Sail Pianos FOR SALE UPON LONG CREDIT oS Ga aun deeper oat A oitnttty nse th and upwards Must be soutout ofthe stare, Te en SON F RLLIS, 306 Px. ar + oe A A SELLING OFF AT Cost. M LOWE Boge pore to inform tre ladies of wi pops soln we its vicinity that soe it will commence No Sele ». to sell bk en iy Tiw 277 Ps. avenue, south side, tiny to the Roman nest, ot me athe LL. 5 tgees outa. Pr 1oero Oeery ns, translated and oly inten, by Jaoub ABbott; 1 vol ; cae ecnts, (OH! N, ine cornet Blevett soeat tea Pa se. Y RU FRENC ERS The Baltimore American gites the following account of the reception of the Japanese Embassy | A?ventures of Mr: CHEAP FOR CASH. ROOTS, SHOES, AND TRUNKS, CHEAP FOR CASH. Ledbury, by Albert Smit in that city: = N ane, Rensth £9 exate.. I SHALL SELL, FROM TO-DAY, ALL MY 4 5 ; ASSORTMENT OF LADIES AND siti Pichu foatbers fac ye ety to GENTLEMEN iS Scere. SHOES, AND TRUNKS, CHEAP FOR CASH, TO REDUCE Ci Association for holding thei a oe my =: , Ald. PURCHASERS WILL Do WELL TO CALL AND EXAMINE bes The many beautiful 2 OL-OMONS. - —r* 3 4 __, SAMUEL P. HOOVER'S a ge at ten eek, Iron Hall Boot, § and Trunk Japanese seemed to'wonder ‘at the unugaet RSS) 496] iesew ~ 320 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between 9th and 10th Sts fallyand fanciful constructed seteaia tensguad | i store a koad ausottment™ Solara’ USEM fi ; tasteful ed ti t) VET an T SE TRS : r » i gryimett wile plete ye eased | GER FING CA Boa Ate otras _EXCURSIONS, PIC NICS, be. with diminutive flags, tri-colored drapery, &e.| BLANK PAPERS, FIREBOARD PRIN’ ————— 4 O°» FELLOWS’ HALL! The large stage was likewise decorated ‘with Bod IC Nic. &o. Also, a choice assortment of warranted NIC Will be eof ST ND Ww W SHADES, 1 TO) EW. y estate pti ace der | LONE ARM ARE RG APINYEN | Some TING ExrmEEY x PAN ae taries, and setters for the other members of the | CORD ant TASSELS oe very ‘article war | Great Moral and Intellectual Exhibition. XT. Jone ith, at my & mil e rant represented satii jon guarantied After, order bad. to, some. extent been com. | or ne a required. Orders punctu e Po we : ually exeeuted, manded,and the military had all entered the | inotty or country. ‘icket= THIODON’S MUSEUM of ARTS, COM OF ARRANGEMENTS hall, Mayor Swann arose and in a very briet waving — Soconshy, vill selt at ee be ato pea foal ie . sod | EioetH ANNUAL. Pic — a ter est remunerative prices, sive mea . ‘ascination Animated ever intro- cUME: om the‘nogpitalities of tke ce sedan Doo't forget the map Oe ARKRITER cry on 2? ths country, will be opened an this ar ERE nia static, marks the Mayor bowed very low, indeed he 0. 486 Seventh strect. Ny SFUESDAY EVENING, Juxx pm WEbNESDAy, ‘une 2, mc duite A multitude of profound bows. He| _je9-eost- __sdoora above Odd Fellows’ Tinil. | And exh ted every oveniag auring the weak, ang | Particulars in future advertisement e iressed himself to the Chief Embassador, who OTICE! NOTICE! on Wednesday and day afternoons. * ‘NUAL PIC Nic. satin the centre, with three other dignitaries on | — Mr. J. Sanderson, well known in the city asa CATHOLICS’ FRIE speaking i are Japan cetapying nae Herreata tern on Hststy jennie to thoyablic aed Wi Nemereas | HEY foes yeoee wee te 8 ing the sevet | e > N , p¢ pul He numerous | NAL. P| ‘1 NAL soeies i and. bowed. Ate tie reter, | KADIES OF WASHINGTON AND VICINITY, | precttally in MAK PIC NIC et ANALOS TAN that from this day I wil! sell out my entire stock at importing prices, dressed in Kuropenn style, and apparen iy an American, stood upon the right of the Mayor and — —_— every oe bert = ‘ The ohiset ofmy sting out is, I yil. leave te sentence, he transla’ n atch for Paris July Ist, for the purpose of purchasing my delivered to a dapanese interpreter, who teams: | PALL ad WINTER GOODS eee mitted the same in his native tongue to the Prince | 0P¢9 Next season with an entire new stock THIODON’S MUSEUM OF ARTS Is, without any excep: taking all fente into consideration, an ctainfisnt of unusual merit, Its success in New York was only equalled 7 FRIUMPHAL CAREER IN EUROPE, Particulars in future ad jes ul ISLAND, on WEDNESDAY, theath Jane, vertisement. COVE xoods, ANALOS ‘ and the rent 1 wil sell the articles mentioned below at aston- Where tt commanded the ps ONDA teen of ‘tne, to A shing low prices, scientific. literary, and arti " ~ on niggchtttne the Japanese interpreter delivered | My "sek Ya complete nt present, and consiste | pire City it was camitiod fe Sectroged by Ere on th ahh ot Bakes Ime received with great respect by the Embassadors, | Black Silk Mantlen, Mantillas at all AS Berpenty Bete Ree ee ents. alan Holy HH Beda ee eeett aitenancn stoatively listened to all he said with bowed Beroxe Mousseline Ma: Pe nl Cloaks wehts at Jay: Hall,’ Phitsdsipha, and Feet Retroshments at city prices heai Nothing the Mayor gave utterance to, | I , Dress and Mantilla/Cord and Tassels for ‘Trimmings ia great va-| arene. Dresses, and riety | Mantillas, however. was heard except by ‘those to whom be — The response of the Japanese Prince was a also delivered and interpreted in the same low | Cloak and Dross Tassels, Buttons of all kinds, tone of voice. It Was, we are told, highly ap- | Pinin Black Fringes, —"|Cotton Trimniness pcre of the generous reception yiven them GUIPURE LACE BUTTON TRUMMINGS. y our people. and Cambric Edg-|Swise and Cambric In Tur Wetcome or tax Mayor Bsc tame ja Your Excellencies: It affords me sincere pleas- |Embroidered Headker- ure to welcome you to the hospitalities of the Infants’! Embroidered vin just closed an encagement of 5: nights at Mi nnd Institute, Baltimore, attracting » wo THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE. Who, joneti th tng labor wonder of the tatu edatary mune Admianion 25 o-nts. Doors open at 74; commence at 8 o’clock. Hoats running free at all hours botwaen 9a. + and io clock p.m. from the foot of High «tre t. Groreetown. and Fashy's Wharf, Washington. DOLLAR, samitting a gentionan ilies. brant of the camar Entertainments of ; 9 ean and will eos them To all we xay, “Choose such pleasures as recreate much and cost tittle” ie 7-3 and = Cambric W AvGcHs Ly errs i : — *LETCHER CHAPEL SUNDAY S aL eto you spitalities of the city nidered Infants WILLARDS’ HALL. will give an EXCCRSION GY SCHOO! a more, and to express the gratiti-a e | «Bodies, | Dresses, GRAND REOPENING! PORT WASHINGTON on WED eel in receiving you as our guests. Cooperating | Embroidered Marseille} Children’ ‘s Pants, — NESDAY, June 13th. The steam most cordially with his Excellency the President | and Mousseline Capes,| Laiies’. *. Rinbvoidered of the United States in facilitating, by every means in our power, the objects of your mission, i represent here, as the official head of this city, the wishes of more than a quarter of a million of people, engaged in the pursuits of an expanded and varied commerce. ‘Your presence in this country, alike creditable to his majesty, the Ty- coon, and complimentary to a great and risin, nation, will not be without its effect upon all classes of our citizens,and a just appreciation sravwhece of the cee one eee 8 Seat rbot _ as prompted your visit. ‘The city of Baltimore Hines, 1 Stn, ‘ inthe fire! of a chain of populous cities to which | Maltese Lace Collars andixilk and Thread Nett. our attention will be directed. We, a people | cUCtr., Veils. Black Velyet Ribbons in olding commercial relations with every part of | fy Lace Veils, all widths, the civilized world, are not without a knowl- Crape Veils, Hand-madde a edge of the power and resources of the mizhty | I.ace Cuiffures. empire which you represent. They have in- | Pucher rae structed me, through their authorized agents, to | two Ruifies, Bobbin Edging extend to you this welcome. In discharging this 4 chen, id leasing duty, you will permit me to express the | plack. ‘White and’ Col-| Trimmed and Untrimmed wpe that your mission, so liberally conceived by | OSs’ cra Jockey Hais, Paris your illustrious sovereizn, and so ably conducted styles, hy your Excellencies, may prove mutually ad- | Narrow and Wide Rib-|Gold Nets. just received, vantageous, and may redound, in all future time, Ladies’ Night Caps, | Underskirts, LADIES’ HOOP SKIRTS. Valencienne Lace, | Point Lace Veils, | Tissue Veils with Fluted French Lace, Ruffles, ‘Tissue Berege for Veils, mbric and Swiss Sets. | colors, Ci French Embroidered! Black Guipure Bertha Mouseline, Capes, Illusion’ Bagthas, White Grand reopening of the great pictures of Positivety Cosine June 9th. The Manager, at enormons oupane. has engaged this elegant antfashionable hail, and no cost. will be spared to make it the most attractive exhibition of the day. nA: W; FENNO, Esq. The Distinguished Lecturer, wiil illustrate the Paintings. Admission 25 cents. Exhibition on Wednesda: and Saturda . Doors open at 2 0’clock ; commence at 3 o’olock ; aud in the evening at7—commence at 8 o'clock. Hail well ventilated. Schools on liberal terms, je4 ROBINSON & LAKE'S GREAT CIRCUS & MENAGERIE. SUPERB FIRMAMENT PAVILION. One Hundred and Seventy Men and Horses. Splendid and immensely itberal design for amuse” ent and instruction of the people, in the wonderful combivation of these TWO GREAT FAMILIES, aided by a reat number of Lad: boat Pitarix Will leave her wharf, joot of Eleventh st., a" 8 o'clock, Omni t corner of Fourth #t. an o'clock, and te the wharf Comnuiitee hope to make te patronage of their friends. Tickets for gem ren jaddies 25 cents ; children IM cent CA . a c NI cc National Guard. The NATION RD desire to inform thes friend dthe public generally, that their «PIC NIC will tnke piace at AR 3 TON SPRINGS on MONDAY. J d the y respecttu Hy their patr Poa colors, ‘eine a a oder ray | ent jack. Grape Collars, ee | White and ‘Black IJlu Point Lace Collars, ti, an are 8 and Machine Straw Trimmings, Real White Blond Lace, Black Blond Lace, The steamer Fuvinc Cuocy will leave George town +very aif hour during the day; fret trip at > The steamer Geo. Ric Fourteenth street every | o'clock. It is perhaps unneceseary for the that ample arrang ments have been amusement ef their patron: Tickets Fifty Cents, we the foot of mmMenerng at + ward te nade te admitting & gentleman an bons, in great varie’y. |Grecian Nets, 801 ind Gentlemen | ladies By order of Committee. jes. r French} Silk Netsin all colors, — | Brofessronale, thocen frome the hae py to the commercial prosperity and advancement | Large assortment 1 hy fens oi g © Hicnest Roe emilee nace of the two great nations Ere tench Bonnete,| “ferret Net Bnd Coif- | or Anrietic Excerumnce. P. 8.—In consequence of the accident to th The ceremonies being over, the stand was va- cated by the City Councilmen and all the rest occupying seats thereon except the Japanese and their fmmediate attendants, the Army and De | officers. When tbe military had finally vaca Bridge, our patrons are tequented to take Be Fourteenth street, or a Georgetown. ct ant tn eno HO, POR GLYMONT: ¥ = GRAND EX TOM KING, the Champion Leaper of the World. Mr. KING and M'lle ADELAIDE in a new and original performance entitled, Adomts and Venus. MASTER RAPHAELL in his Great Flying Leap of Twent tt ures, Straw Bonnets of alii Jet and Velvet Hairpins, qualities, | Hair-Rolls, Imitation Valencienne| Steel and Jet Buckles, Ace Belts in all colors, Biack Point Lace, Sewing Silk Guipure ace, Silk B aid Nets, é BOYS.—FIRST Fi fASy CL Fire Lady Rider: rj ‘Da as — Thi No.1 . ¥ the Hall, and the throng had somewhat decreased, | Gorn pe ang Os.) Cheol oy Bead Ni Ciowns.—Complete “Troupe af Talented Equce: | k° PIC® On MONDAY NEXT neodeh neape — also ——se oat mecringes, pirich Feathers for hats.| Fancy Hairpins, all scien Grane: Cowan ass pig 4 ease Boats leave Eleventh street wharf am ie great ress of people anxio cate pint Lace Srts, ors, t lagmificent C ton re Liveng Ami- ‘ oN a glimpeest the angen Children's Sts, yet Combs. Spl-mded ‘Stud of Binedet Pons Diexnndris peiee aad aang Bt the Navy Yard uring the interim occupied by the military in | linen Sets, Gold Bayadere, s and Educated Mules. Rect with the hoat—ieave Georgetown, Fire! vacating the Hall the Japanese appeared quite re- | Cambric Collars, Lace Nets of all quali- ot troupe of exquisitely trained Ju | Northern Liberties, and foot of Capitol. lieved, and conversed free!y among themselves. | S¥is* Col'a s, tes. $1 Honiton Lace Collars, |Chenille, White Lace Veils, new) Embroidered Braid. style, Etc, Etc., Ete. I scarcely deem it necessary to mention that all these goods were imported by myself, this season, and therefore are handsome of the LATEST STYLES. The Lopes if of the public, #o liberally bestowed npon me since | imported my ‘own goods, has en- couraged me to go to Paris regularly every year and make arrangements new goods im by every steamer during the s-ason. Ladies wishing to get any particular goods from Paris will please leave their orders until the 25th of June at my establishment, and from July ist to Augnst ist, direct them, ‘Monsieur G. Wehr pour Monsieur M. Willian, F. Cite Trevise, Par: - By order of Committee, Their artists seized the opportunity for sketching, and the public for presenting tuem with litho- graphs of the scene. At length they were safely pat in their vebicles, the procession was re- formed and continued on its route Tae Procession FROM THE INSTITUTE After leaving the Institute, the line of march was resumed fn the same order. From Baltimore to uith st. there was an immense crowd con- gregated, also along Aisquith and Madison sts. On Aisquith street, and at various points on the route, along Madison street towards the Wash- ington Monument, flays were extended across the streets, and among the crowds of spectators were numerous children with miniature Japanese and jeg &t + WILLIAN? No. 32 Market Spac American th The windows were thronged were also sidewalks and door- HE POLAR REFRIGERATOR, with Filter rangers were everywhere grented and ‘ater Rasa —— ag RAND UNION PIC-NIC FOR THE ORPHAN BOYS OF ST JOSEPH'S ASYLUM, Given by the Lady Mangers and Directors, AT MERIDIAN HILL, NEAR COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, On Boundary street, between lath and 15th streets Or TUESDAY, Jvwe 12, 1960, The Lady Managers, in making this appeal to the frends of The Orphan Boys. beg to atate ost the Boys’ Asylum is rel its infancy ; they have no house. no play ground, and heir, rented quarters are only able to Recommodate| about thirty or forty little orphans, It wall readily be seen that the expenses are heavy end their re- sources «mall. Their great aim is to be able at an early day to commence the balding. of & permanent h me for the orphan boys. Thereforethey hope the citizens generally will gonor the Picchio with ther presence. Omnibuses will run from the corner of Seventir street to Fourteenth street, out Fourteenth to #e ridian Hill, from 7a m , to the close of the Ple-Nic. + sputa’s Full Band will be in attendance. Refreshments furnished by the indies; also, din rer and supper irom 1 to 9 o'clock p. m. Eighteen Mammoth Tri-colored Balloons, or dered expreaniy [rom Boston, will be eeut up ta tne afternoon. Mr. Brady, the photographer,will be on the ground during th to take views of families, groupe. the orphans, &c., free of char; Other nov Tickets: there Children 10 cents. To be — 6 ga! ¢ production of let, Fantom: . Fi be substit a tl 2 id, wornout and ‘wearisome aiter Tue Lapis. MADAME ROBINSON, so renowned et every ‘eer. wiil lead as usual, in delight science of Lady Equeetrs opty qos tufal and high-mettled’ h © graceful, yet cvntrolling, ith point of excellence a. may bs achieved in this invigorating Bgicenbie exerci«n. M’LLE ALICE, The very moarnation of Beauty, Grace, daring dashing effect, sty ingtios. To'atrempt enything ik description of this wonderfully brisuant Equestrienae within the limite of a - tenge in a ns spaper advertisement ay be turd, We wu: Sere public to the Pressof the United States and Europe. Notices wil, be found, copied f om the eating Journals, in each paper in Wuich th’s advertieement appears. Piffering entirely in styie from all on, this Child of Genius rides with the most perfect aban don and feariessness, her magnificent form aseum- ing natwially the most fiaceful and classic posi tons, her face lit up with a sweet amile of modest confidence, and her fine eye sparkling with genius and pride of her daiiy suceeerss, rer noble horse knows hin mistress, he spirit of his eeuero eitement whioh her immense achtevements univer- sally create, As they dish around th= arena there isa splendid harmony of daring, style and grace, and deafening cheers proclaim another triwmph LA FPAIRIE KATE, From the Principal Theaters. with the waving of handkerchiefs, which they | Cooler combined, answered with Bows and smiles and the waving | 47th best Boil’ of their fans. vision Praserver On the arrivel at the Washington Monument, | in'the world, and the Japanese gazed with silent admiration on taat | the only ‘one noble structure, and were evidently sorry when it | which does not was lost to their view oe The enlivening strains of music, together with | ayy tn keep dry the multitudes of ladies occupying every avail- | 44% . able window in the vicinity, the waving of hand- kerchiefs, and other demonstrations, appeared to Please our distinguished gnests, who were con- the vost Cote een: mulling and bowing to} to ot Nine Sines of this Refrigerator, and are the vast cowd in attendance. ‘ad to the demand from Cubs to Can- ‘The route down Charles street was also crowded, | Ris?™ Pe, soatoni tua domand from Cub follows" won, ation. 3 Ladies 25 cents; ned of the Judy and te on day of Pio-Nic. Gentlemen Managers att and the military showed to great advantage. On| No Fe © ae ARRIVAL at THE Gi-mor Hover « 3.1.0. - MB * G.. ail 6 On TRSDAY, FRIDAY and SA - Mohun Philp & Solomon,O. afly. ‘ ESLEY. Paes, AY. Stine 16,15, and 16 anderson, Bookstores; Ford & Bro Pingel ize gate ig lca mata pei EO Admiasion 50 ovnis: children end servants 25 ota. | banchN Catone Jon Nene Dok eae iT | ey Sto at once the object of comment. ‘They appeared, Refrigergtors, Furnaces, Portable Heaters he company will perform at Georg: town | Stores R rT tilators, Cast Iron Cemetery U: Monday, June 1a. James G Beret, WT Dore, A JC Pitepurick, Joh C 8 Jone M Lew Towers, however, not to have suffered very much from the fatigues of the day, and were evidently much Pleased with the polite attention they met with at the Hotel. jee ot RH Laskey, Dr Toner, 8. Rotatirg Ash Sifters, Condens ‘inva. Coffee Pots and Hotel Cotes + Seni fore Circular. 2 je9 6t 0, 426 Broapwar, New York. Gregory 7 Sem Pie After being comfortably seated they were in- jRHAM COW Cc FD IMMEDIATELY—A cool JOUR. | a0 Fai Paulus ‘Piyese, vited to the balcony of the Hotel to wituess the | PJ EYON, ANB DURHAM COW AND CALF YMAN BARBER. Germans only need |WmH Ward, George Jy Procession detile past the building. The invitation was accepted, and they asteyn bled there with the Naval Commission, his bono! tue Mayor, accompanied by his aids, and othe? invited guests hey witnessed the demonstra- tion with evident satisfaction, especially the Fire Department, the nature of which was explained to them. Our volunteer soldiery also excited thetr com- mendation, and they appeared to be particularly pleased with the brillant uniforins of a portion of the troops Recertion at tue Gitmor House. f milk per diem. Pries 3. PLUMMER, near, George W Riggs, Wm JB Blake, Johu F Bridgett, Capt Goddard, Richard H Clerke, HB Sweeny, F Mohun, EYMA) 5 + AtNo 497 Seventh street, between D and jes a" of good a4- ne District of Columina, SON, 455% Soventh st. be, C Alexander, LJ O'Toole, JJ Kane, ANTED-TWO0 GENTLEMEN dress. as agents Apply to CHAS. EM }29-e03t* MPLOYERS IN TOWN OR COUNTRY IN 4 wact of Servants, white or colored, male or fe- male, can procure them immediately by applying at Union Intelligence and ‘open at No. 13 Louisiana 6th street», near City Hall. 5 je 9-st* DUNCAN & CAMP, Propristors. je8 3t HOOP SKIRTS"! I have a large assortment on hand, and for sale at reduced prices. H EGAN 321 Pa. avenue, south « d je 8-6t Retween 6th and 7th LAE SUN BRELLAS AND PARA- SOLS A new supply just received from the manufacto- ries, and for sale at very low prices. Bamne! Redfern, Mr Brookes, Wm Clageti, Andrew Joyee, Thor Stephens, Wr Denes, John J Bogue, Dr Kidweit PJ McHenry, el or Miiny 3] | Ab erent venur, between 4s Jobo M Sal H.EGAN’S, aan ~ ae dene The arrangements made by the Messe Stone 323 Pa. avenue, seuth side, Area | SAGE AND RIAN bon wel wakeg of the Gilmor House, for the reception and ac. | _i7* 8 bet. 6th and 7th sts, jes-3t BALDWIN BROS. Joba Dowling commodation of the Embassy, cculd not fail to al ae St Beck LACE SHAWLS AND SILK MAN- 1 have on hand a large lot of the above named ar- ticles from auction, and selling them considerably below the market prices. Call earl have given the most perfect satisfaction. In the first Vain the main stories of the front part of the hotel were reserved exclusively for their accom. modation, and this arrangement was strictly car- ANTED—By an Englishman,a SITUATION as cardener. G od recommendation civ Apply to C. ACKMANN, No. 39% Maryland av. tie FOR SALE AND RENT. | ENTLEMAN. hew re ‘i For other “For Sale and Rent” advertisements, ted out. No intrusion was experienced, and | *OSfEMM- 44g BEG Sonera having 8 lerge clsimacsinnt } [ niet § they enjoyed ali the privacy of a dwelling. The je 8-6t bet. 6tand with & party in Washington, to look after the sume, IR SALE—A DRUG STORE, an establixhed style of regal ioaget hese ners Sted up tna AGENCY FOR FAIRBANK’S SCALES IN | 804 Will rive him 's inves por centace of wit is | (OR SALE—A DRUG STORE. an cetablicie yle of regal magnificence, served as a dining- RFA! collected. Address Box 3 , Pow ce, Ne Fond room for the four Embaseadore, whilst te the ick, | + The undersigned have been pin York, with reference, PCR _ USA pesrotes bodes; will te alts the splendid furnished suite of rooms served ah chambers for them. All connecting with each other rendered it more agreeable. Tne attaches of the Embassy were accommodated on the left; and the remainder found excellent rooms in the © been appointed Agents for the sale of tue above celebrated and wel known PLATFORM and COUNTER SCALES. A fu! supply ounstantly on hand and for sale at lowest sates, HAY and COAL, SCALES erected in an; c cf tho District or adjoining counties, A igs 7 5 Mill be sold 0 t satisfactory ‘acons given for se’ ing. Address U. V., City Post Offios, Washington js 8-lw* HE UNDERSIGNED, CONTRACTORS for the wat rwo ks of the ¢ want ® STONE CUTTERS work either by the piece or da The hichest wares iven. Apply at our office, 7 miles from the city by the North r ral Railroad, or at No. 39 West situated on ty ent sui story above. They expressed themselyes much ‘Beal rate, A Cont more near E st. Apply to ROBERT GRAEME. Pleased with the general arrangements. Fre- | toviveatehreiee ated durable, acourate, and Parctte wre TORLITZELL & CROWLEY. | 401-corl and Rleventh ate jer viously they have miuch exposed to the intrusions BUSEY & BARNARD 5 ——- two-story BRICK DWELLING weet, of the curfous and inquisitive, but in this case Dealers in Agriculturai Implements, ANTEO—By an industrious and competent way te rear,on west thelr apartments were quite free from suck. Joh Pee Dilan rent 2 Goats weet oe hehe ors Sire eens Tae ae cue coterenses fists, Will te ‘Tux Empassy at THe @itMon Hovss. $3,700 ONeRQuRTH $3,700 | Sea” travel witha indy. A Box 3 5 mame Lal divat at tip tietal cotieod reyrerid ene * "calance in 6, 12, 18, end 24 months. ANTED—By a steady youth of age, | FORSALE OR RENT—A three-story BRICK crghg te ule ita appt ad |p Rosana eat ptauit | Wt wea Gmeeete e aLA ONT: | MoU eh oN ie ao exception of the chief dignitaries, rea) peared and H HW. LTON © ‘i . L. ELLIOTT. _je6-4t* made themselves at home, ronaing ‘about the | thee teeuial root BRICE House Coptag steeet, ween let reste cant. — house and mingling sociabiy with everybody, and evidently enjoying’a chat wherever they could make thei ves understood. “Tommy?” was,us usual, in great request, and by his ively manner and Sostioas ways gave much amusement. The immense crowd, which filled up the entire square, Was 4 great attraction to the strangers, a they frequently visited the balcony, gazing with much interest upon the lively scene below, aud eudeaving to express their feelings or extractsome explanations iu Bs to anything that attracted their attention The Battle Monument was evi- | i something nal, did not understand, and | the ic with two-story back building, 2d streot west. between Dand E ste. Kibbey’s subdivision of square (57!) for Such a hoase cannot be buiit for two or three handred dollars; worth from twelve to fi teen hund that vicinity now. Th the above property at the purposes of dis: order to settle up Pog w. fam RK RENT—Three first-class and recently FP omuttousEs foureteree high eaxeh, hand somels finished, and having all ihe modern improve- ments, such &s water, cas, &e..in one of the ve © finest locations in the eity—on the corner of Third Missouri avenue, and opposite the Cast ny one wishing to rent s fine dwe!!- Will Sind this favorable opportunity, as 1. de- Te to ren m immeadiatets and wi mn w. Inquire of P. W. BROWNING. Je 1-t F Perlis treet, BRICK HOD es corner of Twelfth and H sts. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—TWO COL- Ww OnED won pier &s cook, washer, and ironer; the other to assist in washing and do gene- (Soammegieds nedayy abs tee Dix eat between 24 anit 30 sts. ed Rss NTE. ‘O Ware dia Paint fe es a ay re ing. Th istnew, and ‘hnished im buflan ‘The House is bes hing! Furniture, Wearing A, ay Een. hee 3 and Hi, be. : Begg Sh uct leah GAS om . pitch seemed digicult to explain to them. | the bost atyis throughout, ‘ri cod pavement and focus & ae = 2 ma ‘ummy was at nto wisition as an | ir rE 7 » interpreter and when tld twee pat there toe! | te task ated te fooler, witeh i gjaded STOtE esis AND Tunes roe goratg o battle in which the Americans bad de- | 026 Pay eas ihe teletoe it Oi end Shes Goods for sale at'cort, comp feated and driven away an English army which | Seoured Gy & deed of trast or roperty, ing . PF ay ——j had attacked Baltimore, he explained the matter | Fey can bo had of H. We HAMIERD A at Corsets. Combs. Bru toget with much animation to his comrades, who | Paint Shop, No. 512 7th street, doors withs many of whi listened attentively, and afterwards discussed the | of Odd Fellows’ Hall, je?-lw matter am: jong themselves. Thereafter a significant bak FRSA Gare HE LARGEST? yates OF HOSIERY IN the city selling at the nporors Prices, or from eg ee eee peg the le ‘OR \NT—A three story USE, ———— ‘with those among them who speak ath f Ses tes Geld eee in "| = Reboot 4 i lish. us, havi y past kept ‘aasort- i “lt was tu that the Chief Embassadors | imeut. Pea a oy would dine in private, but been their usual course, and san indication, —— i ¢0! ENT—A thres- BRICK HOU st 505 between fF peas soy SR nes se. rooms, REGAN a3 Pe. Sosovuiagigt ates toes coheed side, botwooe Shand Wh ote in 2-4 nounced, ‘and the Chief Embassadors, es SALE-A fine family » sorrel HORSE, eight is fom Ba. 'Aeu th ae a ca A new ct Miliary Hal!, No-940 0 tiesto £00 Htacy Hal, NG.348 Dt, ots. ‘come ed +. \_. PSS i oc agi yearn nee je6-6t