Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1867, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. The Largest Cirenlation in the Distriet W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Prepricter. WASHINGTON OITY: WEDNESDAY...... MAY 29, 1867. 7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELB- @RaPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. INCENDIARY DOCTRINES. Judge W D. Kelley is charged by acertain Class of politicians with teaching “inoendiary doctrines’ in tbe Southern States. In order to find what ground there 1s forsach an acca- sation, we have carefully read bis recent speeches, and unless bis attempt to enlighten the masces as to the cavses which Bave led to the ruin of the South, and the means by which tbat eeetion may be redeemed are to be con. demned as “incendiary,” his course should re- eeiye the approbation of every patriot throughout the country. He isin the South, be tells the people there, not to stir up strife and ill feeling among neighbors and friends, but as thetr fellow-citizen, to talk with them on subjects which interest all alike. His remarks in reference to the war contain nothing to offend the mos; sensitive « wearer of the gray.’’ He pays elo- quenttributes tothe valor and endurance of both contending armies, and claims the deeds of both as the common heritage of the Amer- ican people. The war was but a divineagency in bringing about great social and political re- sults, and its history belongs alike to the peo- ple of bothsections. He dwells at length upon the great natural resources of the South, and the neeessity tor their development if those States hope to emulate their prosperous neigh- bors. Sterile New England is rich and pow. erful, because the resources of that section bave been tuliy developed by intelligent free | labor. The South may become even more rich and powerful if her people discard the fallacious doctrines which have heretofore re- tarded her growth. (ne great means to bring Sbout 8 new state of things isto educate the people, white and black. Mr. Kelley is very earnest in his advocacy of public schools. A body of well paid school teachers are the cheapest police. He wants to see the States divided off into school districts, in each of which, under the new constitution, there should be a school constantly open to the chil- dren ofthe laboring man. This would domore to place them on the high road to prosper. ity than anything else. Education enriches the State, because it develops the natural re- sources of the State. Emigration would pour Jn from all parts of the world, as soon as it was known tbat schools were opened there, as in | the Northern States, to those of all classes and | 3 should be | conditions of society. All clas: educated. His :emarks to the colored people are uniformly weil-tumed, temperate and wi-e his aim being to impress that class with the importance ef rising tothe dignity of intelli- | gent citizen=bip; ot cultivating habits of in- dustry and economy; and of preparing them- selyes to discharge all their new dvties ina manner creditable to themselyes and their country. Such is the general tenor ot the able and patriotic addrec:es of Judge Kelley, which are unaccompanied by a word or gesture which should give offense to any right think- ing and intelligent mind. If Southern politi- claps Cannot controvert his positions by argu- ment, they will not help their cause by per- sonal abuse and misrepresentations Judge Kelley spoke at Salisbury, N. C.,on Monday. The meeting was attended by all clasees of citizens. He explained the Con- gressional policy, and did much to allay the feare of confiscation prevalent at the South; at the same time yielding none of his prin. ciples. He said plainly that confiscation ahaa entirely with the Southern States, by cepting or rejecting Senator Sherman's Re- construction bill. He will speak at Greens boro’ and Danville before returning home. a ee THE RESIGNATION OF. ISTANT SECRE- CHANDLER. Hon. W. E. Chenaies Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, will to-morrow tender his resig- mation to Secretary McCulloch, to take effect on June i. To-morrow evening Mr. Chandler will leaye the city for Philadelphia, which place he will leave on Friday morning and Jom the excursion party to Kansas. It is thenght tbat Secretary McCuiloch will not accept the resignation of Mr. Chandler, being unwilling to part witb so valuable an officer A temporary assistant will be appointed, and a leave of absence for several months granted to Mr. Chandler, in order that he may recruit bis health. THE VWISIT OF THE PRESIDENT TO RA- LEIGH The President having accepted the inyita- tion to visit Raleigh, N. C., to attend the ded- ication of the monumenterected to the memory ef his father, will ‘leave this city on Sanday morning, accompanied by Mrs. Stover, his daughter, and one of his private seere:aries— probably Col. Robert Johnson. He has nor yet determined whether he will go by steamer or railroad. Tne party willbe absent about one week Little Hore ror MaxiMILtian.—Bat little hope 1s expressed at the State Department that Maximillian’s life will be spared, now that the news is confirmed that he has fallen into the hands of the Liberals. Juarez, in his com- jons here, charges that the Imperial- ists raised the black flag, and first executed Liberal officers, and that he cannot contro} his under officers in this regard. The Emperor will probably be shot—most certainly if he bas fallen into Escobedo’s hands. THE SouTHERN Mission.—Goy. Boutwell, of Massachueetts, will speak at Leesburg, Virginia, on Friday, and at Hamilton, m the same county, on Saturday. Hevis one of the most eloquent, forcible and convincing speak- ers in the country, and his services will be of the greatest value tothe uniom cause in that State. JorInT COMMITTEB ON ORDNANOR.—T! Joint Committee on Ordnance, appointed at the Jast session of Congress to inquire into the subject and report thereon at the next session, will meet in their room at the Uspitol to-mor- Tow. Their session will be quite lengthy. and many interesting facts relative to ordnance and fire-arms will be before them. Tux Wui?rs Hover.—General George H. Thomas had a long interview with the Presi- dent this morning. A large number of visi- tors were at the White House and many suc- ceeded in having an interview with the Ex- ecutive. PATENTS TO BE IesvED—For the week ending on Tuesday, the ith of June, 221 patents will be issued from the Patent Office. During the past week about 450 applications ahd75 caveats bave been filed. Tux Jar’s GeTTine a Navy.—It is under- stood that the Japanese Commissioners have effected the purchase of the Confederate ram Stonewall, now lying at the Washington Navy Yard. Belt was fitting retribution that the leader ©f the secession movement, Jefferson Davis, sheuld lose Bis money confided to the En- glish friends of ‘the lost cause,” Messrs. Fra. zer, Trenholm & Oo. Arromtzp.—Joan Hay, Esq., formerly private secretary of President Lincoin, has been appointed charge d’affaires at Vienna, Austria, to Nill the vacancy cansed by the res- ignation of Mr. Motley. Naval ORDERS—Commander A. Ward | ‘Weaver bas been ordered to the command of the Rendezvous at the Navy Yard, vite Skerrett, detached and waiting orders. For Parpos.—J.N. MaMitt, Commander in the Contederate Navy, is an Spplicant for pardon. m7 General Sheridan has extended the time for registration in New Orleans uatil June ‘2otb. 87 Attorney General Stanbery and family ote in New York. GUVERNMENT SBUURITI&: Wasuineton, May 209, 1467. Jay Cooke & Uo turnish the fojlowing quo- tations of Government securities: Selling U.S. 6's Coupon, 1881 nix U.S. Five Twenties, 1862 10% U.S. Five Twenties. 1864 105% U.S. Five Twenties. 1865. 16% U.S, Five Twenties, Jan&J'y, 108 U.S. Ten Forties ........ CH TS. Seven Thirties, Augus! 6% U.S. Seven Thirties, June., 15% U.S. Seven Thirties, July 105% NEW YORK FIRST BOARD BALES. Coupons. 4040's 99% 5.20's, 1962. 06 36 5.20's, 1864. 05 5% Gold .eooe sore PENSION DECISION. Soon after the passage of the act of July 25, 1866, increasing the pensions of widows and orphans, and for other parposes, the Oom- mis -ioner of Pensions, Hon. Joseph H. Bar- rett, made a report to the Secretary of the In- terier, giving bis construction of the third section of ssid act. The Commissioner decided adversely to the applications of those pen- sioners under acts pa-sed prior to July 14, 1862, who claimed an increase of their pen- sions to the rate allowed by the last-named act. The Commissioner in his report, after iting the law, eays: This language appears to recognize only claims already adjud:cated under previous acts, and to contemplate merely an increase specifically provided tor as such as inthe case of the loss of both hands. or both feet. or of total loss of eyesight, or of the amputation of a limb, or of a widow having childrea under sixteen years of age, or of minor children en- titled te be pensioned when there are more than one of the same deceased soldier But this granting of an increase specitically set forth in the terms 1s entirely different from that constructive change of rates in all cases deduced from the general phraseology cited irom the act of July 25, 1866. I think | phraseology, limited in the manner before dicated, can properly cover only specific in- crease, 4nG not a general change of the rates of pensions as correctly adjudicated underthe laws as they existed a: the time.” | Hon. O. H. Browning, Secretary of the Inte- rior, affirms the decision of the Commissioner in the following language: “Tbe applicant tor increase was pensioned a number of years ago, under a law waich gave her a pension of naif the monthly pay her husband was receiving at the time of his death, viz: 33.4u per month, which she ia still ) enjoying. Her attorney claims that under the third section of the act of July 23d, 1566, she 1s ented to have her pension increased to $8 | per month. You have decided that eaid sec. lion three is not of such general application as ‘o embrace as to embrace cases of this charac- r.and | am inclined to think yeur decision correct, At all events, the questioris involved in so mueb doub! tat is deemed best to limit the operation of the act of 25th of July last in | the manner yon have done. until Congress shali give a legislative construction to it.” RECEIPTS AN <PENDITERES BY THE GOv- ERNMENT.—The following isa statement of the receipts and expenditures of the United States ter ending March 3ist, 1567. ip for the qua Re Justoms..... Sales of p' Direct tax., + 1,313,660 | Internal revenue... + 45,358,134 25 Premium on sales of com. bonds, and trom miscellaneous sources 15 From loans Tot: $46,130,083 17 . 291,t receipts... Expenditur: Civil, foreign intercourse and mi} cellapeons ee cree e SI18IS.613 75 ns and Indians).. 5 1,409,406 $2 176,610,319 02 Payment ot ae and inter- estof public debt. . Total expenditures, . 32,741,052 12 Tue RaiLRoan ExcuRsion.—Quite a num- ber of newspaper men are preparing to go on the excursien over the Pacific railroad, Kan- sas branch. Young, chief of the Tribune Bu- Teau; Fitch of the Boston Post, and Riley of tne California Atla go from “Newspaper Wa We regret to learn that information has reached this city of the death, in Boston, this morning,of Hon. Albert Smith, formerly mem- ber of Congress from Maine, and brother of Admiral] Joseph Smith, U.S. Navy. SECRETARY BRewNInG leaves to-day in a special train for his home to taze some rest for } the re-establishment of his health. DETACHED.—Commander W. E. Fitzhugh has been detached from the command of the Paul Jones, and placed on waiting orders. INTERNAL REVENUB.—The receipts from this source to-day amounted to $516,144.67. wv Chief Justice Chase is going to hold cir- i next week. OF ELECTION ARE all immediately at the art of the bist hae my 29 a HURCH OF THE Ne ARNATION. STRAWBERRY te ESTIV AL, for the benefit of this new EB pizco urch, will be held at No. 478 M STRE He 12th M.) on EVENINGS OF TUNE 3D. atu Srit, and Gra. Admirrion, 15 Cents. 3 tracted order of the Ju please present them to the on or be the 3}st instant for examination an hepproval By order, OYES. Diy 25-4 (Rep &Caron ° Secretary. ATTENTION. PLA ree RS '—A special meting of the PLASTERERS? ASSOCTA ON will be held at Miller’s in All. Ho street, be- tween Sixth sae se ot FRIDAY. 3ist inst., atl o soc ae tly Boped that ail the journ ee ore this dance, it bet ine the last chance cost $25 to become a member. Reon my 29-2t BN. EDMONSTO’ STE AV EEE Y FESTIVAL TIVAL in aid of the RC Wt e I be beld at Odd Fellows? street. between D and E.on FRIDAY EV sist i me inte NCH will be provided at 12 0 “clock, and the al will again open at 43¢ 0 clock 3 15 ¢ TS; to be had at Philp & Sol- omon’s wad ad. P. Libbey’s, 455 7th street. m29-3t" WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. CHINA, GLASS, and CROCKERY-WARE MER: ANTS, Pledge ourse! to aise c pur teapectave ce of Business at 7 (seven) 0 cloc! on and Rfter the first day of June, until the ‘first day of THRELL & SON, J. W. BOTELER & BRO. FOLEY « CO. September next, Saturdays exci * THOS ‘4 PU COLORED VOTERS OF THE SEVENTH WARD. A Mass Meeting of the Colored Voters of the Sev- enth Ward will be held at Island Hallon FBIDAY EVENING, 3st. The meeting will addressed by several well known Conservative Citizens of the city and ward All voters are invited to Come, Hear, Deliberate’ and then form their own conclusions. By order of the mny 29-3t” EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, SECOND WARD RE RUBLICANS RALLY! The Republican Club of the Second, ward will hold public meetings as follows, to which all Re- publicans in the city are earnestly invited: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, AT THER at 8% o'clock p. m., F. APTIST CHURCH, VERM NEAR Qst STREE re ae: THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 30, at7 o'clock p.m., The Re anHcabs of the ward will assemble at the Union ie Boome, 0 itreet, near oor certonny’ street, and: prec eaed by ‘Band of mi ita RATIFICATION BEPUBLICAN cir MA crr®. HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, atB o'clock p. m., AT WOODWA: HALL, will beheld th oguar wosklyimoetng of he Gab, EMINENT PUBL SPEAK: eine nore eatin. Affairs in Georgetown. STCAWEEERY FRETIVAL.—The ladies of the Bridge- street Presbyterian Omurch are holding a sirawberry festival at the U street, near Congress, to continu inclusive; proceeds to assist in the in ment of the church. The affair is im go bands, nd a pleasant time may be expected by 61) who attend. Tum Mencu ante’ ExCHANGE.—A very fair attendance on change tbis morning, but a0 re- markable activity in the transactions of the hour. Offerings:—Qorn, white, 3,500 bushes; corn, yellow, 2,650 bushels; . wheat. 3,050 bushels: flour, 1.0 barpels. Sales—W red, 1,000 bu-bels, at $3; wheat, white, 490 bushes, at €3.10;corn, white. 4,700 bushels, at $149; corm, yellow 2,500, at $1.1 Fish —Tbe receipts at the ‘wharf this morn- ing footed up 60,400 herring. Seliing generally at #450 and $5, Demand limited. AN Unusual C1rroumstanoe.—This morn- ing the well known veteran fisherman, Joho Clark, caught a sturgeon weighing about 159 pounds, upon a trot line. It is said by tha fisbermen at the wharves that but one similar case bas occured in this river within their recollection. Tue Oawat. — Arrived — Sallie Billmyer, flour and grain, to Geo. Waters, aad forty-one boats with coal—to Hieston & Oo., 117.13 tons; American Co., 1,748.12.tous; Central Co, 1413.9 tons: Borden’ Oo., 332.3 toms; Snow ‘& Co, Special Telegrams to the Star. FROM EUROPE TO-DAy. [By Cable to the Associated Press.) I.oupon, May 29—Noen.—Consols 4; U.S. 520° 72%. LiverProor, May 29--Noon.—Ootton is Sirm- er; sie Of 12,000 baies; Corn, 395. ya, Taiiow, 438. . A Reverend Embevzier. Erg, Pa, May 29—Kev. Julius Seymore wa- arrested here yesterday for embezzling fifte-n thousand dollars’ worth of revent etamps. He was formerly acierk in the ternal Revenue office. n. POUGHKEKPsix, May 29.—Jumes H. | Jack- 800, & prominent lawyer, was dangerously wounded Jast nigbt by a ball from a revolver fired by bis eon, who is insane. The son has been placed in jail. Arrived. New York, May 29 —Arrived, yacht Vesta, from Europe, and French tram line-of-battie- ship Jean Bart, thirty-six gu papol REGISTRATION NOTIC PRR: 105.12 tons; Consolidation Go. 221.9 tons; ied Tn tne Prioted_ pel its in the earious | HOMpabIEe and Baltimore Ue. 6.7 tons. De: Ward ‘ards, or who baye made application and been ac- | Parted—The Martha, sundries, to Edward's cepted whose names do not appear in the Lists, will personally or in writing communicate the error to the undersigned on or before the 29th inst., ao that without personal Spe lestion the corrections can be madeon the two days appointed for that pur- pose by th the Judges of mection By order. 8. V. NOYRS, Secretary. BEG RATION Nt NOTIOR Tine yo votera” at the be of Washington are here- Ferry; Sallie Billmyer, do., to Shepherdstown; and forty boats ligbt. Port or GEorGETown —Entered—Steamers Columbia, Harper master, from Baltimore; New York, Marshall master, from Philael- pbia; Norfolk, Vance master, from New York; schooner Access, Moore master, from Phila- deiphia. Entered and cleared—Steamer Ken- nebec, Wileon master, from and to Baltimore. by notified that on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the Mth and Suet of Bay. 187, the undersigned will bs | Cleared Schooner Fannie K. Shaw, Shaw in open session at the City Hall, from 9 o'clock a. | Master. for Boston. m. until 7 o'clock p. m., ‘to receive evidence of the qualifications of “persons claiming the Fieve & yote’'in said city, at the election to ba held Monday, the 3d of June next, and “for correcting the lista" of voters heretofore made by them an posted up in the several al Wards of uaid city. G ENUINE SMITHFIELD HAMS, GURKD IN now offer a lot of aR ‘finest SMITHFIELD BARS” one year old leat ter WEN W. BURCHELL PETER F. BACON, corner 14th and F streets, GEO. H. PLANT, my 29 under Ebbitt Hous+._ Pawie Gua SRANR CARRIAGES Fc aragns, CARRIAGES! a to Attest: 8. V. Noves, Secretary seetecr on: ‘On hand a fine assortment of firat class Carriages, Washington; Day 21, 18% my 23-0¢ | which will be gold at reasonable rates All work sold warranted. promptly attended to. RO Repository 374 D street, shop 477 8tb, near D. ORG TO THE GREAT DECLINE IN GOODS, Repairing BT. H. GRAHAM, between 8th and 9th; m 2 -3t* (CRB EADQUARTERS aoeren GaN .C., May 25th, 1837. The. following mombers ¢ of this Committee were appointed a FINANCE COMMITTEE, and au- thorized to receive subscriptions for the use of the General Committee, viz- SIDNEY W. HERBERT, Fifth Ward, Ch'n. WILLIAM SYPHAX, First Ward. SIDNEY McFARLAND, Second Ward. WILLIAM A. COOK, Third Ward. JH. CROSSMAN, Fourth Ward. HENRY BETTER, WILLIAM J. WAL Wasuincton, D 1 am now selling— SUNDOWNS at 62% cts. sold heretofore at et 00 SUNDOWNS at 75cts., $1.25 VENUS HATS at 75 ets., “ st “$1.25 VENUS HATS at $1 $1.50 PATTI HATS at 75cts., * $1.25 PATTI HATSat $1, © $1.50 PATTI HATS at $1.25 $2.00 Allo ther styles of HATS and BONNETS in pro- portion. Good quality of WHITE AND BLACK ILLUSIONS, At 25 cents per yard. sold at 75 cents. STRAW CORD and TASSELS at 26 cents, sold at 75 cents. STRAW CORD and TASSELS at BENJAMIN 0 en” sessions ve held on th 0 EVISION OF THE RE TRATION. June ne voters alr wards. TI. In performing the duti impose’ upon them 59 cents, sold during slost ted. the Tndges wi t 1 in Whether the names of qual #1. 5 omitted from the first or RIBBONS. ether any have been improp- The largest stock of Bonnet and Trimmiue RIB NS, at prices less than any other house in the tions pres BONNETS and HATS Sth. Msi; TRIMM ED withont chi 11 Tn daternifntne whellitesie name of any person should be to, or taken from the original lists. i will act as“ officers’ created by tie ¢ appointment of the Judges the District of Columbia Th or a a: q gi ersOnyi pectty of the existen of -to ell Tents tu that Institute at the late - eS eae auction price aud Leer aha Freeilmen 5 Bureau. by Captain J. M. Brown, \ sertion of ames on th Ts. or to the re ap t Paks tention of names the © objection may t th an consist of an expression of belief of alifica ier hae obtained from the Orphant® Conce at or of the enumeration of particular objec. | Washington County, Mthe. District of Colwah tions. jon on the John Meem, jate of Washington Coun! All persons having claims against the said de arned to'exhibit the same, with | the to the subscriber, on or May next; they may oth law be excluded from all benefit of the said est Given under my hand this ah ey of, pee a7. ersonal Whenever the ri inserted on alist thereon. shall be doubted or d more of the Jud allenged by way eitizen tn either of the modes indicated. au oath shall be ad- ministered to the applicant or claimant, whic h shallinclude the several points or particulars of qualification and disqualification mentioned in the Ist section of the act of the sth of January, 1837; and also obligate him to truthfully answer any ne to have his name to have it retained puted by any one or 4 OF € _Tny 29-law3w* SLdministeator. 8S’ COURT, May 28, 1387.—Distnict oF es 3 4 MBIA, WASHINGTON CoUNTY, to wit:—In claim to be regarded ax asked him in relation to his | sh, case of George W. Goodall and Charles B. Pear: If he decline to take the newer any of | 800, executors of Joseph D, vdeceased. the ex: the questions which may be prop tohim-his | ¢cutors aforesaid has, with the approbation of the name will not be placed on the found thereon it will be removed yoters, or if inless other evi Orphans” Conrt of Washington County aforusatd appointed Saturday, the 220, day of June. 1857. for e e final settlement and distrib n of th sonal sauce Stall Pe produced sufficient to satisfy the | tate of raid decoased, and of the assets in hed, as But if he take the required oath and answers sat- | far as the same have been collected and turned into isfactorily the questions which may be asked him, | Money; When and where all the creditors and S he will be ‘ded as entitled to have b of said deceased are notified te attend, with their placed or r ed on the ters: claims Drop rly vouched, or they my, “otherwise by the challenger produces ce SU law be excluded from all be a overcome his oath and answers to the inquiries which may be propounded to hin. previous to the said day. Test—JAMES R. 0’BEIRNE Register of Wills Fo: SALE—At the Arsenal,one HORSE. BL GY. and SINGLE HARNESR, and one set of DOU ree HARNESS. Call at Officers’ Quarters. my 3-3t" The oath which shall be taken in all cases of ehal- all be pubescent t Jo awe you he wards; th ad of June ext you will hays resi Columbia one year, and in th y AT: and MILLI- tion precinet. where you proposed vo 7 } three months; t) fyousce he iter auper nor wn H NE sons, sold at at cost, der guardianship; that you have not 0 is ‘ (any infamous crine” or offence, and that you 5 si # NICE CORSET have not voluntarily given aid or’ comfort. to the rebels in the late rebciliow: and that you will true answers make to such questions as may be asked you touching your claim to have your name placed ou the lst of voters of the — ward. RI FOR RARRreD AND SINGLE, Guarantees satisfaction in all cases, or no char, Business strictly private. MADAM the Gipsey Doctor’s old stand, 525 Pennsy avenue, between 2d and 3d streets. To col LIERY PROPRIETORS AND MANA- RS .—We, the subscribers, 3. M. Desi op, of Petersburg, Va 9 ay prented | pore agents in the United States for @ LEVICK’S PATENT COAL- cU TTING a ACHINE, (patent right secured.) in- vite the aftention of colliery proprietors and man- agers to it. bed machines are now ready for sale, on reason- able terms. Those wishing iaformation concerning eer and working of the machines will be fur- nished with it by applying to: BIRD & DUNLOP, Post Office Box 42, Petersburg,Va. - preparation of the ‘first or original lists a fF iven to the Judges of the In the first, no In the second eribed. They a required not only to op but to give * prior newspaper notice” the time and place of each session. It is at these Sessions, and these sessions only, that the lists must be cor- rected and claims presented from persons. profess- ing to be aualified y we rs, and evidence be received to sustain their claim: Persons desiring to. “be enrolled as voters must therefore appear in person on the days aud at the timeJand place designated; except those who be- cause of sickness or other unavoidable cause are un- able to do se. my28-2w In the excepted cases written or printed applica. CBAYON DRAWING tions may be presented to the ges at the open seamions, in which the reason of mating them shall AND. ated under oath. and when so presented the : names of each applicant shall be read aloud by one OIL PASTEL PAINTING! of the Jud; if his right to vote be doubted or WATER COLORS! PENCIL DRAWING! disputed, in either of the 8 mentioned, evi- dence shall be received in support of his clalm as MR. LOUIS WEISER has established a school well as against it; and the conclusion of the Judges | for teachin, Crayon and Pencil Drawing and be formed from the force or weight of the evidence Painting i ins ‘ater Colors and Pastel and Oil, which which may be prese: em. has received bountiful encour: ent from the By order of the Boara of Judges: 4 citizens of Washii fon, and he e8 pleasure in my 2-tt (Chron&éRep] 8. V. NOYES, Seo’y. announcing that he cted arrangements for aclaal b Dice ur ae Ee an enlargement of his st studio and for the accommo- Having advised a number of my fellew-citizens | dation ‘ofa larger number of scholars. that under the decision of the Supreme Court they For farther Darticalare apply at rn Studio, over would not be regained to appear in person and de- | Metzerott’s Hall, where over 200 original patterns mand a registration of their names, and having my- | are to be seen, between the hours of 10 and 12a, self taken memoranda of the eames of A ember m., and 4and7 p.m. m 23-3t* of persons known mtitled on, pete il 2 ee ee ll 1 i that’b; f ule alopted uy the Judges of Kicction'to which | PPPPPPPPPEPPEPEPPPEPPPPPE I gente no ame wil ie registered jpaless per: NOTIOS. n 5 exce| Feons w sclateis pcoveuted trois apneatiog ty aitanee LINEN COLLAR LAUNDRY. other unavoidable cause, on the two days on which the Judges sit for the coprection of fpen iste, viz :— ae take Bleasnre in {storming 9: ne ccshon rs and Thursday and Briday, May sth and 3} riends haye, in conned ities b our rShise ‘ETEE I. BACON. Pia Collar Manutactory, - mit ies of Blection.. | resoad pte fae nd the eppearoncs MOT RS OUSR SD HCC of ew Collars. Tt has beon trouble with McPHERSON & FERGU: 30N, ur customers in wearing ollara fo gst them 571 PENN. AVENUE, CORNER lat sTREET, Capizon Hitt, PURE’ Bator, ee Lb ah ok ax B &c., "ke. Physicians Preveriptions moameal ded. The Migne ‘Bell promptly anewered, Pot™ rly finished, Re their accommodation, we have make bedi’ vanigtpned to suit them in that very mee ticular arti LOCK WOOB, HUFTY & TAYLOR, Manufacturers of and Dealers in LADIES’ AND GENT,’S FURNISHING GOODS, 324 Pennsylvania avenue, my 28-1m between 9th and 10th ata. LEASURE EXCURSION. Ny PARIS, ITALY, GREECE, SXCEREGD Worl ESS LAND, EGYPT, &c. \ SaEMICALS, EW JAPANESE GOODS. J NESE TEA uA a ee Nise ga iS ORCHELL, Fate Gstep, Steak we peipene Pee LOW PRICES. ee omy Le ph pe ae LARGE STOCK. ana Er Berm yeaa GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES fe at i eA pe. sere mS AnD joly Land. Also, plaids STRONG WELL MADE WORK Are the inducements that draw eo many buyers to the eztenstve TRUNK, VALISE, TRAVELLING BAG ANB SATOHEL, | SADSLEBY AND HAENESS ‘ACTORY fee SSrameat ee an Eo htser rate Tw mana bs PS Mal ; THE MUNIOIPAL ELECTION CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. &c. RBevevican ‘TICKET aupait 6" cs SHALL F. A. BOSWELL CnaARLae hn BLISS_ F TR ST WARD The following ticket will be eupportad by the vo ters of the First Ward Por Alderman— oor ae M AQRUDER For Qoancilmen T QA HENDERSON, __ & Y_NILE yt HIRD WARD Sa Setiae TIOK KT. For Alderman — JOHN R. ELYANS m 29-t8 For Councitmen— RIOHARD J. BEALL, NATHAN B CLARK, By order. my 29 Secretary of Third War: TAM RTING or Ti FOURTH WARD, held at the City Hall, e Saturday, May 20th, the following tick=t was m inated FOGRTH WARD CONSERVATIVE UNJON TICKET For Aldermen— ABBURY wees: (long term } WM. WwW. MOORK, ‘(short term) For Common Council— WM. H_NALLEY, ROBERT BALL E Jamas F. MOORE "ASGARD B. OWENS. m J GPCOND WARD REPUBLICAN TICKET. w For Alderman ZALMON RICHARDS. For Coanoilmen— GEN. JOHN S. CROCKER JOHN L, F WILLIAM RUTHERFORD. 1 Angoasor- JOSHUA WHITNEY. By order Second weed RIDDLES Ciub Prosidont EDWARD AMBUSH. Secretary. m257t | De COLLECTOR. The undersigned, through the solicitation of many friends, and the pledged support of a thous- and others, offers himself as a candidate for TAX COLLECTOR. eS be a candidate until elected or defeated, Noback out as reported by some persons, and hope te get a rousing majority. my 2 tes e V. WILLETT. J NDEPENDENT TICKET—SIXTH WARD. | ‘The following Ticket will be supported at the « suing June Election by many citizens of the Sixth Ward “For Alderman— SAMUEL CROSS. For Common Council — JOHN E. HERRELL THOMAS SOMME JOSIAH L. VENABL For Assessor— i: CHARLES NELSON. FOURTH WARD. ONSERVATIVE UNION TICKET to be sup- ported at the next June election: For Aldermen— . ASBURY LLOYD, WM. W. MOORE. For Common Counc AM i. INALLEY. PTE ANDERSON, HOBEEE BALL For Asses WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, myl8-rott&uite my 13-te BOARDING. WaArten-r —FORTY TABLE BOARDERS, wt he American House, corner Penosyivicia avenve and 7th street, % pee Month = my2) 10.* Fos, RENT—Three uni shed ROOMS, oh ths ond floor with Board Inquire at 470 street, between F am 1 OARDING — Lanes aba wall ROOMN pletseat ly situated with good BOARD. Terms from $ to $90 per month. Trausiont, $2 per or, 7h Perna av., bet. 4% and 6th Fe RENT—TWO ROOMS ON THK FIRS? floor, and ome on the third. with board. 391% eects between 9th and 10th streets. my 29-0t* F°%, RENT NISHE —In a pleasant localiy, FUR ROOMS, with or without Boars, water, gas, and bath room In snits or aingly Suitable for families or gentlemen. Apply a street, between 9b and Nth. AT AN BLEGANT punter Bosrprng ; RESIDENCE, five miles from Cooteenewn. None but those keeping their own conveyan> taken Heads of Departments preferred Apply o« the Star Oftice. my 23) 3t* V JHO WILL GO HUNGRY WHEN FOO) caa be purchased at the following prices at BOYCE’S DINING ROOMS, 425 Ponns;ivania avenue, between 4% and ith at. SOUP AND BREAP for 0 conts ST nr POTATOES, BREAD AND BUTTER for 2 ROAST “MEATS, BUTTER for 2 cents TABLE ee PCTATORS, BREAD AND Sper T_ ween, $20 per month It Fok ee roi tee ate family, FRONT ROOM «Road floor, suitable with BOARD 39) per monta’ Also BOARD. Apply 571 New York ave, wtreet : BosBPING —Two gentiemen, or a gentiem and his can find accommodations fn a prt vate family, at No. 25 Lith wt. west, corner of W rear Meridian lil, Retarences required. m3 4t* OARDING — FRONT PARLOR, handsomely furnished, with BOARD for two, at $4 p:- month. BACK PARLOR, tor two, at $45 per mo ath Apply 350 E street, wear loth st. my 2 EBIRABERK ROOMS, in a@ pleasant locausu. with Table Boar ‘erms moderate at No. 349 2th street, west side, fret house Tetroet any t OARD IN Tlik COUNTRY CAN BK tained by applying to Mrs. N. MAGRUDER, Bisisnshare Application must be made in person my 26 41 _ SaVERAG LARGE AIRY ROO HADSOMRK jy furnished to let, with BOARD, will be let in pattlos singly. Two large pariors ‘on first floor suitable for a club of four gentlemen, gas, wa and bath inthe house. Une square from the c, only « few minutes from Repartments Locatio: unsurpassed for summer. thborhood excellent Highest references given and seguired. 234H ivth. m: posthdsi OARDI A genticman and his wife, or tw> single gentlemen, can obtain a pleasant fron: KOOM with BOARD in a private family from th North. Inquire at No. 70 L street, between 21 and 24th. mh 25 FR, RENT—Nicely-furnished PARLORS and BEDROOMS from _ 310 to $12 per mont: BOARD §5 per week. No. 455 6th street, bet. U and La. avenue. my 15-Im OR RENT—With BOARD. a large coracr front ROOM, with four windows. Also, two other ROOMS; all upon moderate terms. 359 3d. strest West, ¢1 Thdiana avenue. my 18-tJei Fo KEN T—Two well furnished PARLORS, on the first floor, with or without BOARD. Apply 393 E st « bet. sth and 10th. TP ABLE BOARD at No. 464 Toth streot, os doorg north of the avenue. Terms Roa? mouth f PERSONAL. $1000. —A PARTY WITH THR ABOVE e amountcan become a silent or « tive partner in an established basiness on Peng Address ir vdiately C. MH. HARKNESS, avenue v ngton P.U. my 23 ot* GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS. BRIDGE WURCH, the SPeEc IAL The Execntor’s Sale of Real Estate of the late Dr. Ben). 8. Bohrer will take place as follow= MONDAY. May 27th, commencing at Boren NOTICE. with the Brick House occupied by Z. on Bridge stre .and contmuing on Brid: ommencing with the Kaiser. ou High street, er of High an? West s at5 o'clock p. g about 17 ac T and continui and to Frederick will sell Mount Ait . “ret + Square ane ent the Georgetown Bridge. st GO. H. BOHRER, Executor. 2,000 WANTED FOR ONE YEAR, « cured by first deed of trust on ‘p i rs worth six times the amount. Inquire of J L. Jt City Hall. INSON, Law Buildings, th street, opposits my 25-3t* r skirts lund repaired, at S. F REVE S Hoop skirt and Corset Manufactor: , 37th street. het. Mand N sts. my 23-1m 500 MORE OF THOSE FRENCH WHALE 9) BUNE CORSETS. Fit warranted or no sale at 5 M's 20-tf 49 Louisiana avenue WILL BUY X GOOD HOOP SKIRT OF 25 springs, at oar 49 Louisiana avenue MPORTANT TO PARENTS. —SHOULDER cae ee matte to order for anjace and Children, at CHS. BAUM’S Hoop skirt and Corset Manufac tory, 49 Louisiana avenue, between 6th and Qn ‘streets. my 20-t RAPE CIGA made by B 2 430 Penna av Det. and is decidedly the best ten cont Cigar offered Washington barrie MANY SMOKERS. EW STOCK OF DRY GOODS. JOHN H. SMOOT, 119 Bridge strect, George- town, D. C., has enlarged and refitted his store, and resumed business with an entire NEW STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, bought ce the decline in prices, which enables him to offer inducements to purchasers. His stock com- prises the newest and best styles of Ladies Dress Goods, Hosiery, Alexandre’s Kid and Silk Gloves, Table Damasks, Linen and Cotton Sheetings and gs, Cambrics and Muslins, Parasols and Umbrellas, Duplex Hoop Skirta, Calicoes, Ging hams, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, with a full assortment of Gentlemens’ and Boy’s wear. Also, Summer Undershirts and Drawers, Neckties, &c., making acomplete assortment. adapted to the best family trade, to which he calls the attention of cash buyers. tmy 25-1mJ J.H. SMUOT. G*oRGETOWN HEADQUARTERS. Saye ten Goons, He FURNISHING MINGS, &c...0' and per cent.. ney SIERY, LADIES AND Te GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS, Tht YOUNG & BEHREND, No. 120 Bridge street, next to the National Bank of Commerce. Georgetown, D. ( ap 17-2m* New Goods daily received. CHEAP. DRY GOODS—We are now selling full ladder Calicoes. handsome. styles. makes. 15 to Isy cents; Bleached Mouslins 10.12 cents; full yard wide do., good goods. 15 cents: Ant droscoggin do. 25 cents; Unbleached Muslins, 10, 1232,18,17; Laurel D 4-4 do., 2) cents; handsome Lawns, 9 and 25. A beautiful stock of Organdios, Percals, Jaconets, and Brilliants. A large «tock of Mohair Goods ‘for Dresses and Suits; White Goods, Parasols, Skirts, Cassimers, Linen Drills and Cottonades, House- ‘keeping, Sools, ‘ke. We invite an examination of our go BENJAMIN MILLER, my 2%Im* __101 Bridge street, Georgetown. NEw GROCERY STORE IN GEORGTOWN The subscriber pavig old stand. No. g resumed business at his ige street, corner of High, respectfully solicits the customers of the late firm of A.J. Radcliffe & Co., together with the custom of ne old friends and the publicin general. Hav- i had thirty years’ experience in the Grocery Pestana’ and having now on hand a large stock of Groceries bought at the lowest wholesale prices for cash, he is enabled to sell as low as any store in the District. He would call particular attention to his large and well-selected stock of TEAS, which he offers at from @Ito $2 per pound for Japans and Blacks. and from $1 to $2.25 Der pound for Greens, These Teas are cheaper than any offered for like qualities by the so-called tea companies of the Dis- trict, which he will prove to any one who will favor him with acall, He has too much respect for the Bapitc to attempt to deluds, as the veiled prophet lid his followers. He would also call ticular attention to his ieee’ of WINES and LIQUORS, being nearly the entire stock sold at auction by George Pai’ Et oat canes ag jaore are over ten iso, 1 re oe: A }, at $4 per hun- red or five for a quarter, ‘gaat to ‘cigars avd sold at ten cents a) apiece His assortment of FAM- ILY GROCERIES is Complete, which he will de- User m4c4 Beate approvaa cnstomers monthly poyinoa Ie Levee coe by special agree- My 15-colm W. H. TENNEY. w* a. WHEATLEY PRE eS STEAM ‘DYE: bet BLE MEN ft. Office, No. 4 ‘Tefierson st., Georgetown, D.C., are en reer doe an tute, 1857 ; re! Far the largest and most compl establishment 3 of the kind in this section of countr ate eing and Scouring of all kinds done in the best nner. ™aruly thankfal for-past favors, the subscriber solicits the continued custom of the communi Goods received and returned Rd express with the Bipot pone comer nae and a despatch, x No. 8 dress, Lock 0. Ofte closes aay ss at sunset except Saturday, when it is closed at 836 p. ‘16-60 Q4VINGs BANK. : “a PIN A DAY 18 A GROAT A YEAR. > | Call at the corner of 19TH STREET AND PENNA. AVENUE., FREEDMEN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST CO, CHARTERED BY CONGRESS. The Central Office of this Company is now situated as above, and iscarried on in connection with the Washington Branch. ; OFFICE OPEN FROM 9 TILL 3. Il so Blatt ele cela HE borin en at UNITED TATES f non B SoC , under the directio: PEAY D.COORE, Frag. cn oP AT OOD Sooke Toma ae 199 SEVENTH STHE EYE = my 4-Im* E Upposite Odd Feigwe? Hall, OU CAN NEVER MAKE THE TRIP on Bu- chu or Samaritan humbugs. See Dr. DARBY, | 4997thst. Heis the nighess authority. oR pri- ‘vate rooms are opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall. a -im* Jee era Ry EORNEY, AND COL SELLOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PU Spite No. 626 12th street west. de 14-1 ee PIG NICS, EXCURSIONS, &. iTON ZOUAVES IN FIELD IN THE Afternoon and ZOUAVES, a Fund of the ¢ SHIN Evening WwW for the ben nif At THE: Ww PA: et ' On FRIDAY. June 7th, : . admitting « gentleman and Luties, FLETY COMMITTEE. : ACADEMY. Penn ot Company, ON ith street, Sane otel; Tuesday nines, from Sto olock.. The! canis d for ngs & my 10 LOST AND FOUND. Sie RAYED- 4 J0W ¢ of rather small size. red color K n missing since the 25tt we be paid for her return AME TO MY PREMISE: 5 a RED COW, with horns. white on her back. | The owner is reyuested to come forward, prove ni C on the 25th instant, property, pay charges, and oe my 27-3t* Spring Hill Farm, above Georgetown. ‘—At the National Theatre, cr — ere and Willard’s, = ee RA LET, marked ““M. A. fo R. firthda: Gift, 1807.” The finder will be iiberaiy rewarded bj ing the same at Willard’s Hote! fe 22-tt WASHINGTON IRON 1 WORKS. GRAY AND NOYES, Founders, Machinists, and Boiler Makers, Corner of Maine avenue and 3d street, ‘Manutacturers of Improved Stationary and Port. | able Steam Engines of any required power; Saw and Grist Mills; also, Arc! Tron Work, Gratin, 6, Railings, Forgings, Iron and Brass Caat- of all descriptions. ; ‘he incre: ilities of our new and extensive i establishment e les us to offer those having ; : i away. H. PETTIT, a to eaaxes in pains line a superior class of wor! on the most favoral "Agents for Burnham's ‘Improved J ouvel — Water Wheel. OCKS! LOCKS!! saan BEST ASSORTMENT OF LOCKS AND BUILD- ERS’ HARDWABE IN THE CITY. BUILDERS’ VEPOT, 562 SEVENTH STREET Opposite Centre Market. my 21-Im. . W. HAMILTON & CO, aN ‘OR SALE OR peer ches femily I TaN a Dintsee ea 1, at @ sacrifice, a magnificent 7 octave P NO; rosewood | Callat 181 Washington ae ‘town. Will be offered at auction on ously sold. ry OTATOEST POTATOES tf bushele No. 1 JACKSON WHITE POTA- TORS. just arriv ed per schr. H. Prescott, from Posie |, Maiae. For sale (fom Yessel) in lots to rf 2. WATERS, Faw Chron.) 109 Waterst Goren sen MATTHEW W GAULT. wi WILLI AMS. ULT & WILLL SLATE Bookths! OFFICE aya Sint 8T., E street, Washington, D. Ordersieft and Slate for me os saWaiicer's Lumber Yard, Tenth street and Ca: J Ww. BOTELEE & BRO., * Offer at reduced prices superior REFRIGERATORS, bee Ick PITCHERS, 4 ICE-BOXES, © SoncELALN- LINED WATER-COOLERS, ‘And HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES generally. J. W. BOTELEER & eel Ee sevED BY Caine O. 50 SEweres pes yO fran Fis ;