Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1871, Page 1

THE EVE) Published Dally, Sundays Exeepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner Lith St. THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMP’Y. &. B. RACKPRMANN, Prevt. SSN Bae es THE EVENING STAR is served by carriers to ir subscribers at Tax CENTs PER WEEK, or For- ¥1-Fock Cents PER MONTH. Copies at the counter, ‘Two Cxsts each. By —— months, $1.90; Bix months, $3.00; one year, $5.00. THE WEEKLY STAR—published Fridsy—@1.0 Byear, BF luvariably in rr tg both cases, &nd no paper sent longer than GF Bates of advertising furnished on application. en EDUCATIONAL. J SCARNATION CHURCH SCHOOL MOR VOUNG LADIES AND CHILDR 1115 M xizeet corner of 13th. : . HUBARD, Rector. Rev. J. R. HUBARD. Wee Daties resume WEDNESDAY. September For further information apply as al rm Wheaton Mu and Refgrees— Admiral momery Blair. Dr. J. 8. Hart William Ballantyne, Baa,» 7th nt eon Keyt, Evq. auzt-ta ral n of t FIRST OF OCTOBER next Two humired snd twenty-five doflars )for the school year. The Languages, Music ‘reulars appiy to Francis Miller, 460 Louis- ROLINE H. MILLER, Principal indy Spring, Post Offi TSS CALKINS WILL REOPEN HER SELECT SCHOOL on the first Monday in September on Neg between Pennsylvania avenue, and © i ‘ADEMY, BROOKEVILLE, ty. Md. Next session com- Ri, Board snd Tuition Icgue at Ballantyne’s and Getty's ‘Bookstore, ineipals. MARSHALL & COLEMAN. \UMBERLAND VALL TUTE, (Maue (CoM ER I SCHANICSBUEG, PAL” Eighteenth Scholastic Year begins SEPTEMBER Ath. Academic, Commercial and College Propara- , Washington. Georgetown. or address the an | MA tory School. Terms from $236 to 250 per year. No extras. For additional information address aS-eolm EGE, Principal. LADIES’ GOODS, &c. x ING AT? % 7 ER'S. gute pies | ee A complete assortment of NATURAL CURLS and HAIR BRAIDS. Aleo.a fine assortment of I TATION BAIR CHIGNONS. S$. HELLER, anié-tf ? ket Space. AF NEO —” CORSETS. | At reduced prices. Calland.retsat | _anié-tf 715 Market Space. “AT M. WILLIAN'S, r*] 907 Pexwsyivanta AVENUE, fies will always rtment ot al Ls ind a handsome asso es, Collate, Sleeves and Handkerchiefs fe Points; Sacques, and Parasol Covers. Biack Dress Siiks. Ready-made Dreeses, of all descriptions. Ladice Undergarments. "TheJ. BP. Parts Corset Bonnets ard Round Hats, in Chip, Btraw. Velvots, Ribbons, Flowers and " Braids of superior quality, &c., &. All Goods mark in plain figures. Gnd at the low- Tb eI. 907 Pennsylvania avenne. M. PRICE, 413 SEVENTH STREET, Brtwzen D anv E Streets. ® ELLIN F REGARDLESS OF COST TO . . “Gaanee BUSINESS! NO HUMBUG! SEEING I3 BELIEVING MY ENTIRE STOCK 08 MILLINERY AND FANCY GCODS, BEGARDLSS8S OF COST. SATURAL CUBLS AT A GREAT SACRIFICE Any shape or style of the best quality IMITATION HAIR CHIGNONS AT 35 CENTS. M. PRICE, 413 SEVENTH STREET, between D and E streets. GREAT REDUCTION. ONE PRICE ONLY. HENRY KING, Jr., MASONIC TEMPLE, CORNER NINTH AND F STREETS. thousand dollars of Yana F. cy GOODS, Bold at 10 per cent. abuve coat. eviation. Positively One Price Only. myBly SEWING MACHINES. pBFectios ATTAINED. ALL THOSE WHO WISH A REALLY PERFECTSEWING MACHINE, ONE ABLE TO STAND ON ITS MERITS. ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE THE IMPROVED KEYSTONE. SALESROOM. 711 MARKET SPACE. an” W ILLCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE AGENCY. i PLEST AND LESS LIABLE TO see ae OUT OF ORDER. Agency at CHAS. BAUM'S CORSET AND HOOPSKIRT FACTORY, je l2-1y Tth street, Intelligencer Building. PhHE FLORENCE IMPRUVED NOISELESS LOCK-STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Having exclusively the Self- Adjusting Shuttle Ten Sion and Reversible Feed; thus enabling the opera cams When desired; Machines sold on Other machines WASHINGTON HOTELS. © WILLARD, EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. 0. PROFESSIONAL. TARKWEATHE: * = ARCHITECT. ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT. All orders promptly executed. DRAWINGS for Building at reduced prices. Office at the old stand, Plant's |, corner New York avenue reet. ATTORNEY L E. COUN: E olan re stp aegis a between D aud BE. SCHMIDT. No. 484, between deere cay SHINGTON. Specialty—Testamentary Lar “JOEN F. HANNA, J ATTORNEY a7 Law, AF Foang'’s Law Building, acort ™ “Wathisaton. D. 0. (TURING AND REPAIRING PIANOS, OR specialty: at GL WILD 2 BROS. ORR h street, between Pennsyivanie avencel sod E sirecg Taventors and macjufacturers of the ouderfal Dancing Te; man Tectarers of Musical tnstrements and deciers te i (Suecessors to Cochran $ Co.,) 905 PEnwstivasia AvENcE. HATS, CAPS, CANES, AND UMBRELLAS, STBAW, LINEN, AXD BAMBOO HATS. LIN FOLE Lee. MILITARY HATs, CAPS, aP a er ee Xe yous MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, OORNEB NINTH AND D STREETS. YOUNG MEN ESPECIALLY INVITED oe BOOM, CIRCT! READING An ue Sa LIBRARY, DAILY PRAY! EETINGS at noon and % SABBATH EVENING SERVICE at § tes EDUCATIONAL. AMUSEMENTS. = EOPEN ROTTING MATCH FOR ONE HUNDRED Ss ae DOLLARS to come off at the M * MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4ru. Apply No 111 West st.,Georgetown, _a029-6t* ELECT SCHOOL, 5 : MONDAY, F of 12th, will Reopen on me N street, corm September 4th. N ADAM A. ope eee her Ly og and that re pare resume het POPUNSTRUCTIONS IN| FRENCH. Residence, No. 1009 H street au2d-3t AP HE TWELFTH ANNUAL 5 S.A. PE » C: Ww. SION OF Mrs ‘A. PECK’S Select School for Boys will com- ¢ Sept. lth. For further information, the Preceptress may be seen from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., or idressed at i704 I street __au29-Im* N RSM. LAURA LARNER WILL OPEN A SELEUE SCHOOL on thes lege. mg Sys- tem,” at * The Cottage,” on Fayette street, neat jo. 214,) G re on MONDAY, Sept. ‘ ) Georgetown, on Te Sep DI COLLIERE has the hono mie, he Sapte and Tyrmde thet be his LESSONS IN SINGING on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1371. Temet Class on MONDAY and THURSDAY, errite Advanced Clase on TUESDAT and ERE Be Gantlemen's Class on WEDNES- SATU AY, at 5 Prof. L. ¢. C. can be found at Marini’s Hall, street, between 9th and lth, every day, from 10a.m. to 5p. m. ee ‘HE MISSE: N N. TENNY WILL reopen thei for Young Ladies MONDAY. September 4th, at their residence, No. 91 Beall street, Georgetown, D.C. ands-10t Te MISSES COLEMAN WILL OPEN A Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children, in Washington, on the 21 of October. The course of study will be complete and thorough. Ad- dress MRS. R. L. COLEMAN, Washington, D.C. Fhiladelphia, References— Rev. C. M. Bui . Hon. B, Barbour and Philip Spotts: n28-w* DEMY. LASSICAL AND MATHEMATI- CAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, aru Staeer, Between I axb K. The Nin th Annual Session of this Scheol will begin WEDNESDAY, September 13th. For circu- lars address CHA: YOu . auztf [Rep.Chron.P: MES. §. CLARK. LATE PRINCIPAL OF 1VK the Leavenworth Female Seminary, will open SELECT SCHOO! bh at PTEMBER 4H, She re A.W. Pitze jen. J. M. McCalla, Mr_L. J. Rothrock, Mrs. Ellen A. Beatiy, au26-10t H ME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND BOYS. in separate departments, 1 Yania avenue. near Ist street, Capi - HANSON, Principal, assisted by competent The fourth annual session will commence BER lirw. For circulars spply at the ‘hool; also at Mr. Ballantyne’s and Mr. Shil- ookstores. City cars pass the door.au26-5t* M EMORIAL HALL. 141TH ayn N sts —This Se- 4V8 lect School for ¥ Ladies will reopen MON- DAY: September 4t ANNIE E. EVANS i HELEN E. WILLIAMS. Principals; Miss A M. WILLIAMS, Teacher of Music; Prof, » rench For further culars at bookstores, or ingnire ‘au26-2w* ASSON. Teacher of nue. al SEND MY BOY?— rof. Ho. 209 E street, N.W., rs te at 1439 HERE SHALL 1 ARD INSTITUTE— THEWS, -» Mathews” Stor + Md’, for circular. rd count, m delighitul; “discipline 76 per anumn. Heferences—| timore, Md. ; Himere, Md 5 Gen. 3B ote ‘ar H. W.Howgate, Washingto Laws, Esa., ‘Norfolk, Va: Capt mouth, Vi DAeGaggh Foe YOUNG Caving AND CHILDREN.—The Misses KERR will reopen their jo. 91 lath street, on MONDAY, ‘an%-8t" y Ma ONES’ ENGLISH AND dont young Ladies will 7 L street. SCHOOL for SEPTEMBER Isth at 1 quarter of ten weeks for Primary Class, Junior, Middie and Senior. $15 iesson in French by Mone. LE. ‘82 WEST END CLASSIOAL, MATHEMAT- ICAL AND ENGLISH a‘ . ‘The third year of this Institution will commence on ONDAY, September Mth, 1871. Instruction in in German, by a compe- rculars can be obtained at i RINGER, A.M., Principal, 1511 T street, N Im a 23- HE ROSSLYN SEMINARY, Trorvocxe LADIES AND CHILDREN Will reopen at No. 1535 I STREET, between Ver+ Mont avenue and 16th street, om MONDAY, September 18th. Applications may be made to the Principal. MISS B. Ross, No. 493 © street, until September Ist. After that date at the schooi-rooms, Circulars at the bookstores. au 23-Im* MES, ,. EENON DORSEY'S SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNGLADIES, No. 30 4 strect N- E.. ast Cay grounds. irs. Vernon Do: me the duties of her school on MONDAY, eptember. 1571. Only a limited number ot be received. auz2-eolm ENGHS FRENCH AND, CLASSICAL IN- 4“ STITU FOR YOUNG LADIES ‘AND MISSES, 915 New York avenue, between 9th a loth streets west, Mus, ANGELO JACKSON prin- cipal.—The duties of this school will be resumed Sertemser Jitn. Mrs. Jackson will also give Pri- yate Lessons in the Latin and Greek lani ud the higher Mathematics. Bx ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL. J. W. HUNT, A. M., Prixerpat. This School will commence its fourth annual ses- sion Member 4th, in the North Session Room of the 4e-street sbyterian Chure! — es Entrance atQhe gate, north side of the ‘The Principal may beacon at the school-rogm be- and 5 p. ber sive. Communications will reach him if addr Box 703, P.O. Circulars to be found at the Bookstores. an21-2w GPORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. ¢ The academic year of GEORGETOWN COLLEGE commences on the FIRsT MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER and ends in the first week of gar LECTURES in the MEDICAL and LAW DEPARTMENTS Sri! sommence in QOTOBER. | ent. ining particulars, can be had JO) S7 Circulars, con’ by applying to the President™ ‘aul3 Im AY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. MEs. L.A. bh etal TREET. This School will be reopened September 18th. circulars, apply at the School. aul6-dtawtse CLECTIC INSTITUTE, In Session-Room of she Assembly Church, corner I and Sth sireets morta west, AN ENGLISH, MATHEMATICAL AND CLASS CAL SCHOUL FOk BOYS. SECOND ANNUAL SESSION WILLCOMMENCE SEPTEMBER 11. For ii Terms—From $8 to $15 per quarter. AN EVENING CLASS for Young Men will bo — tog tay if yy ee ‘ Ci had e lores. or of Circulars to He Oy! OLIVER GOK. Pact pal, aulT-6w Residence 1216 F street northwest. SELECT SCHOOL FOR LITTLE GIRLS, » 1725 F Sraeer N. W. Mazz. ELIZA SPEIDEN BAYNE. The second session of this School w! Bek or pageant f Principal. commence on September 13th. Circulars far- esidence. au 16-Im" THE, BOYS ENGLISH AND CLASS ACADEMY will enter upon its second year SEPTEMBER 4th, Rev. Dr. Sunderland's Church, 4: street. PHONOGRAPHIC CLASSES will be organized on the lth, from $ to 3 p. m. See circulars at principal book-stores, 15-tf NG LADIES’ ‘HE MISSES OSBORNE’S YOUNG LA! BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL will reopen MONDAY, September 4th. at 943 M street, (north- ‘Thorot instruction by Professor Massox, teacher of ferences—Ex-Secretary Wm. H. . 5-8. Crocker, John Hitz, (Swiss Consul Gen: Send for circular. ‘augd-l0w' USINESS COLLEGE —0On WEDNES- DAY, August 30th, instructions will be Botte ess parents of the WASHINGTON qusieEsso LLEGE, corner of 7th and L streets. he Course embraces cal fon In the ish Branches, prey = CAL instruct common The hicher Business Course Is = for ew of business, the reuuired to netually conduct bust making a serene ind BRT PENCBI Princit of Ladies Department. Goxsagk Sores reece North Capital an tat ‘iret a gt arect etioen Sor ° SW. wear “Be log classes: re. and ing the jent number of applica- tions, evening classes be opened for the accom: men who have not an opportu- “isan BS CLARK, President, i ee auS-2my National Race Course on FRIDAY, September ist. between the horses Congidee and. eeng Dam mile heats, best three in five. Dai 10 wagon, aunts MOFFATT, Proprietor. : w oN ed OMEN Yr, 8 TtH Sr.’ AT Tra Sr. No, 486 Seventh street, between D and B streets eight doors abov® Odd Fellows Hall, ice Oil Paintin aravings b Ri he; Iso, Largest Stock Paper flangings, Window Shades, Pictures, Frames.Plctare Gords.and Tassels Rails te. n the District, Piease remeinber Name and Number. A ONS y MEDICA. 1 y is bain ‘epen for the of 1871.3 her 2... 3 30'p. m. OF TUITION ie 230 to 5 p.m. DASATURDAYS Sto Gpimree 06. p. ma. PNTLEMEN 8 CLASS, TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS, ela m api-ly” to9 p. Bepect I Class of Ladics and Gentlemen “ Boston,” Tuesday and Thursday, 9 to 10 Reunion every Saturday.7 to 10 p.m. and Gentlemen only; children will not be Ladies desiring to attend these Reunions will be re- aired to lication for * Complimestsey Season ‘ard m,"? ROF. C ast, to P HELDO. laston, © by Pa 8 N,919 12th street’N. W. If ‘unknown to Prof. $., a suitable reference should accompany the note of application. NOTICE.—ANl pupils entering the classes during September will receive 36 lessons tofhe quarter. Private tuition and tuition in schools, private families or private (lasses at any hour agre upon. Residence, No. 919 12th street, between I and K streets. au 22-tf F 0. REICHENBACH'S PIANO STOR. . No. 438 11th Street, above Penna. Avenue, Es. R ¥ icy for the sale of the ectebrated PIANOS cCnmiamone Atbagy 2 alan, seconal Real ‘also, 4 Pianos, Organs and Melodcons for sale or Tent on the most terms; Piano and Organ Tuning and Repairing. api-ly* _PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. OONLIGHT EXCURSION OF THE ISLAND BAPTIST CHURCH. (Rev. ©. Meador, pustor,)on THURSDAY » August 31, 1871, The E bh steamer Express will leave the 6th-et. wharf at 6:30 ovelock p.m. A band of music will be in rae TEMPERANCE PICNIC. for the benfit of tho “new CATHOLIO CHURCH, E: sehington, tember 4th. Biegler’s exhilarating band wil attendance from 9a, m_, till mitnight. Good dinner 20 ce ‘he new Barge free to the Island and back from foot of = street, George- town, Tickets #0 cents: children half price. au3at A GRAND AFTERNOON and EVENING PICNIC. for the benefit of St. Joseph's Ger- Greenleaf Club, at Loefler's Washington City Garden, on Prize Bowling and Prize Shooting on the grounds on the day of the picnic. Tickets @ cents. ast willbe held at Analostan Island, MOND. Sep" be In orsupper at «(CHARITY LEADS THE VAN.” man Catholic Church, will be given by the TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1971. Tickets, admitting a gentleman and Indies, 50 CLOTHING. Crosmm: iG OUT SALES or YOUTH’S, BOYS’ eae neers BISMARCK, ZOUAVE AND WELLINGTON SUITS. GARNEY JACKET SUITS. DEBBY svUITS. METROPOLITAN SUITS. The above styles in SUMMER OASSIMERES, OHEVIOTS, WHITE DUCK, MARSEILLES and COLORED LINENS, man with taste and elegance for all ages from 3 to youths of 2) years of ae. Also, SHIRTS, COLLABS, DBAWEBS, TIES, SOCKS, &c., &c. Great opportunity for good goods at low prices, NOAH WALEER & CO., 611 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. olé-tr . HEIBERGER, FL ktbene el, ¥. Loudon & 0o.,) CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY, MERCHANT TAILOR, i 1, (late Brown’s,) 115-1 BEd Penn's avenne: Weatiington, “THE TRADES. ‘ABLISHED 1533. McDERMOTT & BROS., CoacH- HAWERS TANB CABRIAGE, “¢ i ‘near Sd street. beter 1 KRIAG ES NB "HARNESS RECEIVED ON STORAGE AND SOLD ON COMMISSION: ‘ARRIAGES REPAIR! th. y beat’ AND AWNING: TENTS for Sale or Rent for Camp Meetings, Fairs. Festivals, &c. AWNINGS for Public and Private Balls and Par- ir M. G. COPELAND, Dealer in Awning Materiats, fangs 643 Louisiana avenue. AStHONY FISHER, FIRST CLASS SCOURER, 618 97u Street, Orrosit® Patent Opricz. By promptly adopting the latest improvements, wheter of Atoerican Gr Huropean invention, Tent enabled to do my work in @ manner not to be equaled by those not possessing these facilities. dies” Dresses cleaned without being taken apart: all kind of spots removed without cleaning the whol garment,and Grease Spots, after being removed, ae or ot, ne ain. entlemen's Clothes a without Shri: o nari are a follor De 1.2% and $1.0; Pants, 76 whee Business Suit, $2.25. Repairing done neatly and at reasonabl New York fiylo of clean ir cents, two Grape: Veils aid Frimmi stiffened, at (white) colored ‘Office of ist WNINGS. CRATE HOAN wy VERAN. NODA AWNINGS “FLAGS TENTSE AND WAGON COVERS. Special attention given to city and oonpey. resi- dences. Allorders promptly attended to, 713 Mar- Ket 5) jy 3-tf Argirr NEW ‘ASD BECO! Ay AND FURNITUBE INISHING GOODS. ase aN 200 2, 1 2 BW corner sth und’ D siresteN. W. jet2-6m* Aa B & ave. 704 7th street, between G and H streets. ‘A’ . ghocKs.8 Cat Ww. Eparba'! fed BUMS, BAD se treated 2985 On. WHITE'S e.. eee vee ah te Ban slats ‘cotablishment OF THE MOST APPROVED STYLES, At the Manufacturer's Prices, at ‘WM. BALLANTYNE’, a 402 7th street, yal? Intelligencer Building. BE Ta Eiaat £ Bpzcors of SPECIAL NOTICES. Sarsaparilla and Cherry Pectoral, 8¢. "t ia Cherry 5 By ocoaine and Kaliston, 8¢.; Schenck’s ‘onic. $1.25; Jayne's Expectorant and -; Hostetter’s, Hooffand’s and Vinegar Wichier's Herb Bitters, s8.; Lyon's mand 's Tricopherus,"#e.:’ Laird’s Bloom and Magnolia Balm, @c.; Batcheier'’s Hai Dye, 88e.; Hejmbold's Buchu, $1.20; Brown's Ja- maica Giger, 4c.; Phaton’s Perf Be.; Tar. Fant’s Aperient we.: Winchester’ Ayer's Burnett's rup and Bitters, 0e tere, athaitor * Ambrosia, 86¢.; Soz: toxide Iron, dlc., s Cod Liver Oil, $1: other kinds? 8c: Fi lief, We.; Radway’ Sarsaparillia rida Water, tho.; Perry's ‘Se.; Flos Lotion, $1.75; ‘Lubin’s Extracts, genuine, $1; tes Soa lafge assortment, retail at whol pie pre Holland Gin, imported, 91 por botel ine ld Rye Whisky. large bottles, $1: per gallon, Ss puaranteed ae re nded -alifornia Wines. P, 3 ARTE: aus-tr Seren E AND BOURBON WAHL TN OLD BYTAN hap Sebematamens ont Gorn 88.50 do., Baker, 6 meee: a nessey, 1864, $7 di do., 1349, rd. Bupa as Oi cafogt Bea Bo om 25; Cocl a Brandy. Liberal discount to the trade. Propri: the Nati OW ine Bit roprictore of lative Wine “ 1217 and 1219 Penn’: Lea & Perrins’ Sauce. Pronounced by Connoisseurs “THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE.” It improves appetite and digestion, and it is un- rivaled for its flavor. cred erang sures, SAA A FOREN ing or ve manterfeits, eae a ee OUN DUNCAN'S SONS. anl2-ecim New York? THURSTON’S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POW- DER is the best article for cleansing god preserving teeth. Sold by all di ete Price, 25 and 80 cents, }OUVEN’S INODORUUS KID GLOVE CLEAN. ER restores soiled gloves equal to new. Sold by all dealers. Price, cents. Batchelor’s Hair This splendid Hair Dye. isthe best in the world. Harmless, reliable, instantaneous, does not contain lead nor any etiatic poison to, produce paralysis or death. Avold the vaunted and dolnsive preparations virtues WA. Bachelor's uniarnished re i} ‘ork do not possess. genui ts a nt ae Hair Dye—Biack or Brown. Koid Applicd at 16 Bond street, New feb-tf FALL, 1871 1871 GRAND OPENING F FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, aT A. STRAUS, POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between lth and 1th streets. COMPRISING THE LATEST STYLES oF MEN’S DRESS SUITS, MEN’S BUSINESS SUITS, MEN’S TRAVELING SUITS, YOUTHS’ DRESS SUITS, YOUTHS’ BUSINESS SUITS, BOYS’ DRESS SUITS, BOY'S SCHOOL SUITS, A SPLENDID LINE OF FRENCH, ENGLISH and AMERICAN CASSI- MERE PANTALOONS, WITH VESTS TO MATCH OR WITHOUT. RF CALL AND EXAMINE. au2s A. STRAUS. o= FELLOW CITIZENS, AND ALL OTHERS IN ANY WAY INTERESTED IN THE SCHUETZEN FEST, ARE INVITED TO VISIT HABLE BROTHERS, CORNER 71u AND D STREETS, ST, CLOTHING OUSE IN THE LARGE: T aiell Hi a We have made GREAT PREPARATIONS To supply the Public with the LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK or FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING, FOR GENTS, YOUTHS AND BOYS’ WEAR Ever made up in ~ establishment in this country, and we now offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS. 2 hosphites, Se a a Raa De J EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts from this source to-day were $477 ,090. Tue DEMAND for the new five per cent. bonds is fifty millions of dollars in excess of the allow- ATTORNEY GENERAL AKERMAN Will leave here on Saturday for Gcorgia, and eapects to be absent several weeks. THE Marquis or Lonye and Princess Louise will come as far as Washington, it issaid, when they visit the Domivion next fall. Cart. Francis A. Youne has resigned his clerkship in the Census office, to trke effect September 15th. Mr. Jonny B. Bross has resigned a fourth class clerkship in the office of the Secretary of the Interior. . F. Lawson, of the Sixth Andtor’s tricken with paralys'sa few days since, is still unable t> speak and the chances of his recovery are very slight. REPUCING THE FoRcR.—Fitteen or twenty female employes of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing will be dismissed to-morrow, on account of the decrease of work in that Bu- reau, SECRETARY Fisn returned here this morning. It is understood that the object of h's visit is to look after the preparation of our accounts against Great Britain which are to be deter- mined upon by the Geneva Commission in ac- cordance with the terms of the Treaty of Wash- ington. Patents Issvep TO WASHINGTONTANS.— 25 | Patents were issued lest week by the Patent e6-y | Oftice to citizens of Washington, as follows: To ZenasC. Robbins, for a wooden horse coll: Augustin I. Ambler, assignor to Henry F. ner, Boston, Muss., for apparatus for generaiing gus¢s from petroleum; and to Wm. C- McIntire, tor hair-blowing attachment for shears. Goop Reront or Tue IxpIANs.—News has been received at the Indian Bureau that Big Jake, Bull Bear, Greybeard, and Red Moon, ith 900 Cheyennes, arrived at Fort Sill, Indian Territory, on the 11th instant, and that they seemed well disposed. Superintendent Viall, of Montana, informs the Indian Bureau that the report that the Sioux are congregating for the purpose of making raids is (alse. », Gibbons informs him that no fears need be entertained of |, any further depredations in the Territory. A REORGANIZATION of the divisions in the Third Auditor's office hes been made, by which Mr. Charles H. Brown hasbeen relieved as chief of the quartermaster’s division, and Mr. I.S. Tichenor has been assigned t> dnty as chief ot that division. Mr. Brown takes —— of Sec- No. M tion No. 1, Mr. J. Pruitz of Section No.2, Mr. J. Huntington of Section No.3, and Mr.'I. G. Green of Section No. 4. four property sec- will be in charge of Messrs. P. H. Cooney, tons . T. H. Martin, W. B. Shaw and Benjamin Nute. The other sections i be in charge of G. H. Hopkins and J.C. Baxter. W.T. Van Doren has been assigned the bookkeeper’s division. A. A. Shissler has been put in cherge of the collec- on division. Curar Postar To GeRMANY.—An Prrange- ment has just been concluded between the United States and Germany, to take effect on the Ist of October, 1871, which reduces the rate of international p for prepaid leiters ex- changed between the countries by the direct routes, via Bremen and Hamburg respeeiively, from 7 to 6 cents for each single rate of half an ounce or under. Unpaid letters so exchanged are to be char, with double the prepaid rates, and the insui yee paid letters with the post- age for unpaid letters after deduction of the amount prepaid. This applies to leiters only, all other correspondence to continue subject to the same rates of postage and conditions of com- | sere prepayment as are now applicable ereto. REFORM IN THE INTERNAL REVENUE OF- Pick.—Commissioner Douglas to-day issued a circular of instructions to internal Revenue officers, in which he says: “ In assuming char, of this office, it is deemed proper to remind the District revenue officers that it is through their hearty co-operation only, that a firm and effi- cient enforcement of the laws can be main- tained. It is expected that revenue officers will lend their best energies to the proper assessment and collection of the revenue; doing their duty conscientiously and firmly at all times, aad be- ‘ng ready on all suitable occasions to give taxe payers full instructions as to their duties and responsibilities under the law. “* Supervisors should visit the various collec- tors and assesors in their supervisory districts as often as practicable, to examine the condition of the business in the various offices, and for a free interchange of thought with regard to the inter- ests of the service. Collectors and assessors ‘hould meet and co-operate cordially with super- rs on all such occasions. From information at hand, I am led to be- jeve that subordinate officers, in some few dis- triets, have engaged in the’ preparation and prosecution of claims against the government. ‘The law for the punishment of a United States officer who shall act as agent or attorney for the prosecution of any claim against the governme: very stringent—see 10 Stat., p. 170, 1 Bright Pp. 152, 13 Stat., p. 123, and Sec. 98 Int. Rev. Act of July 20, 1868—and’ should be enforced with rigor against all offenders. It will be readily seen that such offences afford peculiar embar- rassments in the administration of the la “It is thought necessary to call the atte of all officers, particularly those in the asses ra branch of the service, to the duty of enforcing the whole law. While some sources of revenue may be more popular in some sections of the country than others, or possibly altogether un- popular, revenue officers must remember that Ws are not to be administered by piecemeal, at as a whole, leaving their repeal, it demand. d_ by public opinion, to the legislative branch of the government. “A vigorous and i law will” be expe tient treatment of th forcement of the purteous and pa- iz Tum SUFFRAGISTS PREPARING FoR THE Winter Camraicn.—The leaders of the ad- vanced or aggressive wing of the woman’s rights party, of which Mrs. Stanton is presi- dent, are making preparations for a vigorous campaign, to commence the moment that Con- ress assembles in December. It will be remem- pered that there is a division in the ranks of the advocates of female su , Mrs. Stanton, Miss Anthony, Mrs. Woodhull, Theodore Tilton, Mrs. ssabella Beecher Hooker, Mrs. Paulina Wright Davis, Miss Cozzens, and others believing in downright war against all enemies of the cause, while Grace Greenwood, aim § pencer, Ley tone, Mrs. Livermore, Mrs. Celia Burleigh, The Newest Styles. The Lowest Prices. | and others, of the American or Boston asset Most Durable Materials The Lowest ‘Beices- a ee ee cro views, and Si lade. Lowest 5 pathy “free love” or an; fad Pertet Metabetion. Stator ree: | Pecans al crmpathy ~ ly doctrines or isms, | ‘chaser of Clothing will al Ss perare sf reel fag the fall value of tbs moner rt > ie attention always given. TRE CBLEPONCORD GRA FRESH FROM THE VINEYARDS OF THE SUB- Apparently, with the consent of her associates, Mrs. Victoria Woodhull, who has been in the Hieldasa Presidential Some months, assumes the leadership of the radical win and pro to work ever for the ac- complishment of her pi . The comparative success which crowned rts of herself and last winter—the conversion of Gen’l Butler, together the strength of the cause in Se, Hewes of Lage open 1c “male” trom bill iding a for the District of Col bl, sh fererpnent city during the coming our winter, in order to be within easy reach of the N Legislature. She erent TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon's Dispatches, ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. THE NEW YORK TRUNK TRAGEDY, THE MYSTERY CLEARED UP. Sad Story of the Murdered Bionde. She @ 4 Niece of Dr. Resenswelg fe Ruined Her, ana then Bilted Her and Body tn Was Vor His Tremk iret Marder. New York, August 30. abortion’st 4s’ still’ in eu: are mak Dr. Rosenzweig, the ‘ody, while the police ig every effort to colve the mystery of iy fornd in the tank at the’ Hudson ver Railroad depot. The house was thoroughly searched yesterday, t off pieces of ‘inen were found in the cellar which may serve as im nt links in the evidence. “The servant Gipamrany confessed to her knowledge of A PREVIOUS ABORTION AND MURDER commiited by the Doctor, and Rosenzweig, upon being questioned, admitted that her story was irue. The D'strict Attorney thinks the evidence against the accused is overwhelming. Jt js stated that the woman was recognized last evening by several acquaintances from Bayard sirect as Miss Figa, a native of Platz, land, aged 19 years, anaa niece of Dr. Rosens- She lived at No. 98 Bayard street, with rome relations who kept a butcher's shop, re~ siding in the rear of the premises. THE DEAD BODY WAS RECOGNIZED by numerous acquaintances, at the morgue, who had known her weil in Bayard str et. The Doctor had not seen his niece for upwards of seven years, until she came to this country, about & year since, and he initiated her into New York life by taking her to an endless round of balls and parties subsequently removed her to his residence, in Amity street, where THE UNNATURAL VILLATN, it is alleged, effected her rnin. On the Ist of May he took go residence in Second avenue, and from that house, undoubtedly, the corpse was taken to the railroad depot. The pretext he made for removing her to his residence was that the air of Bayard street was not good for her. a FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. Telegraphed Ezclusively to The Evening Siar. The Italian Arbitrater on the Ala- bama Claims, FLorexce, August 30.—Count Gelopis has been appointed by King Victor Emanuel arbi- trator on the part of Italy upon the Alabama claims. The Duke of Montpensier and the Death of Gen. Prim. Panis, August 20.—The Duke of Montpensier, who is now in France, offers to testify before competent Spanish authorities relative to the death of General Prim. He is at present de- tained from Madrid by the illmess of his ughter. is the European Alliance Triple or Quadruple > Vrewna, Angust 39.—The Free Press says a league for the preservation of the peace of Europe has been formed at Gastein, and that Austria, Germany and Italy, and perhaps Russia, are its adherents. ugust 30—The steamship, Aus. lew York, toached at Moville to- day. "The steamship Hanover, trom New York, touched at Souchampton yesterday. The steam. ship St. David, from Quebec, touched at Moville y- yesterda om Lives Acain, and is ins md Lake yi Lospox, Aug. 29.—Dr. kirk, o1 Zanaibar, writes that Dr. Livingston ‘s siill in the country Nett of Tangamyika. and the Arabs there esunt him as a resident in that region. No ili-feeling is manifested towards him. He is moving slow- ly but safely, and w.ll leave no doubts in the graphicc’ p.oblem whether Lake Tangamy- ‘ka is the real head of the Nile or empties by the Congo. Serious Mob Demonstrations in Rome iets. Aga‘nst the Pri Loxpox, Aug. 2A ‘violent demonstration took place in the sireets of Rome Monday. A drunken crowd, led by one Togneti, a brother of Tognetti who was beheaded, rushed through the streets shouting against the priests, until it was cispersed by the soldiers. Several shots were exchanged, and one person was killed and many wounded. Good Weather for the British Crops. Loxpon, Aug. 30.—The weather is fair and favorable t» the crops. N otes. Distinguished Forcigner:—Siz Persons Drowned— Railway Collision—Sirike of German Workmen. Lonpon, August 30.—The Emperor Napoleon and family visited the steamship Great Eastern yesterday. The King of Belgium returns home to-morrow via Ostend. Six persons were drowned by the wreck of the Bondicar, trom Cronstadt for an English port. A railway colli- sion occurred at Bolton last right, and six per- oms were in, . One hundred and thirty German workmen struck yesterday at Newcastle on the Tyne, and paraded the streets. There Was no divorde Dnke de Aumale Declincs to Ran for President of France. Loxpow, August 30.—Duke de Aumale has, it is said, again declined to be a candidate for the Presidency of the French Republic. ceeereapepeee The Virginia Conservative Conven- tion. Colored Delegates on the Floor—They are Greeted with Applause. RicrMoxp, Va., August 30.—The Conserva- tive Convention met at noon. Eighty-three counties and cities ave represented by over 250 delegates, among whom are many of the leading and ablest men of the State. Temporary organ= ization was had, with ex-Governor Robert L. Montague as chairman. A committee on perma- nent organization was appointed. A motion to admit delegates from the colored conservative ab of Richmond was adopted, and the appear- nce of colored delegates on the floor was greeted ith prolonged applause. The greatest harmony and good feeling prevailed Severe Storms in New York and Penn. ania. sylv A Good Templar Killed by Lightning. New York, August 30. Flats, Chemung county, N day occasioned much damage to property and injured t men. The new Good Templars hall at Clifford, Sus- quebanna county, i lightning last week, a1 ‘as instantly killed, d@ William Ani Daniel Evans, Isaac Breese, Samuel Owens, and William Jones were seriously injured. Many others were prostrated. The fluid passed throu; the entire assemblage, and every person in room was more or lessshocked. ooepeseeens my The Captain of Soe Peonmen © “ City of pit ‘. New York, Ai 30.—A private dispatch received by the Nautical Gazette ot this city, this morning, dated Fernandina, ida, 2th, is as follows: —“* a L. H. Partridge, of the steamer City of ted commit The nx Regatts. The S.. John’s Crew nee— The Tyne Crew im « fer HarrPax, Angost 2—The weather is «plen- did. The arrang: mer regatta are per- fect. Everyt at =e, ue interest. The St awn from the contest t The papers of this morning unanimon< them. The Renforth crew wer Pracuicing, wearing crape on the ing on the Face Tou and ‘s governed by a local and national feeling Navivax, Augost 30.—The great four-oared race has been postponed until 5 o'clock, in con- wens > Of fog Hatirax, August 90._ The weatherthis morn- ing ts foggy, but the water is smooth ax glass. It Was rumored this morning that th was ordered back to Halifax by mittee of St.John, to save the city grace. The struggle between the crews is expected to be gran sold in pools last night arms, erow is very variable, English the crews Wind- ship, thirty; Kenforth, eigh T, ten ‘i If the weather is » tnproved So there will be @ further postpone- The Paris crew has with- morro “ea from the cow Aw Indian Outrsre Story Contra. dicted St. Lorie, Angost 3¢.—Some time ago a man named Mack doseph MH: an account of the captare of a train near F Sill, Indian Territory, the kill ng of seve drivers, and the subsequent burning at of two more. S. L. Woodward, Fort Sill, writes to the St. Joseph # nouncing the whole story false. and say such afiair occurred near that po train referred to ts this and the moment hauling hay tor the contractor at the post - the rate ot *S miles an hour, on a the mile, wes stopped in 32 seconds, —— _ Another Death from the Revere Dis- aster. Boston, August 0.—Major George F. Brow: ing, city marshal of Salem, died inst p.m. aged ‘years. His death is attributed t> excitomen caused by the railroad disaster, in which a brother was badly hurt. No additional de: by the disaster are reported t i wounded are progressing tavorably. - The Scranton Coal Sale To-da: New Yorx, Aug. 30.—One hundred a thousand tons of Scranton coal were sold a auction to-day at $1984.60 per ton, an advance Stove sold at $5.52, a85.60. ——e Shipment. New Yor, Ang. 30.—Specie shipment to Eu Tope to-day, $146,000. ——____-<ee- —____ A Baltimore KLErromaniac T DEap Shortly after 2o'’clock yesterday morning W: 1. Porter was suot and killed on Union Dock George Phillips, the driver of one of Oler's i carts. The eased had the reputation of being a river thief, and the steali from vessels in the barbor was his chic! ployment. At the time above indicat ter bad procured a boaton the south the basin and started on his nigh: bad been secn several times duri by Private g the night atchman Willing, and watching h Opportunity, he ran his boat between two vessels lying near the footer West Falls ave- nue. George Phillips had gone to the whart for the purpose of losding up his wagon ice, preparatory to going on his route, and the watchman communicated to him what was going on. They then started together down the dock, and Phillips gotover a fence and o of lumber, when Porter was in He called to him several times to «typ, Porter baying paid no attention to hin at him with a navy revolver, which taken from the hands of the private w The shot took effect in the back of near to the spinal column, and it ix caused his death soon after. He With several pric her with from the house of Phillips was arrested. Porter, the deceased, had for years led the life of a river thief. His mother was aware of his propensity, and had frequently remonstrated with him, but > no effect. It appeared to be a mania, and he could not resist the temptation to ¢ upon the property of others until his life pa’ penalty — Baltimore & - 38 Mervers py Ke the Manu- facturers to Account y in Brook- lyn returned s verdict that one Geo. Jackson came to his death trom burns resulting from the explosion of a kerosene la: Taxed in raid lamp wes dan, unfit for use; and they also find that Thomas McGory, Hugh King and William anufacture vil, are responsible for the ¢ Jackson. The jury call upon the proper authori- ties to take such action ax will prevent any oil being sold at a less grade than 120 degrees Fahrenheit. The coroner handed the finding and evidence to the district attorney, under whose instructions he will act. This is a step towards the prevention of such so-called acci- dents in keeping with the action taken in the cases of several of the recent steamboat and ra‘lway disasters in the North. Fatsr Love axp rae Dear Pexatry.—In Memphis, Captain J. Theodore Ades, a well known dry goods clerk, employed at Messrs. See~sel & Sors, Main sirect, was kille day by J. W.S. Brown, an ‘express: daughter Adams had seduced. Brown on Adams Monday and dema marry the girl, which was re I. Yeate Brown returned with a shot-gun ani Adams, who was crouching under the the charge taking eftect is right le one be had, hay ing lost + in Peters Va. Adams lived about three hours. sorrendcred. ——— Tae Monte Catamity.—2ee and Twenty-s's W has thoroughly explored the wr Wave, near Mobile, bw bodies. He reporis the tered, the force of the dous.’ The community is sii m will be held as t So far the casualt are, Brown the Ocean iled to discover any ribly shat- x tremen- 1 xplo ase of the 29 killed missing, and will come to the hree more of the rumors having bee a persons detrimental to Dr. Helmbo! abled to state th and epirits, and may be seen daily at 594 Broadway. His’ prospects are bright, and ere long the great advertiser will shine more brilliant than ever. With Helmbold there is no such word as fail. A brighter future awaits the irrepressible than was heard of in the annals of medic’ 2 lobe, 25th. t. Harvey's S, chief engineer, fret assistant engineer, chief cook, one fireman and five seamen have been saved from the steamship Lodona, which was lost on the Flor- ida coast a few da There were 33 souls on board. The captain, purser and 19 others have beendrowned. ‘The Lodona’s bow is partly out of the water, but the vessel is considered a total wreck. The beach, for thirty miles, is sirewn with the cargo. +. -- SF The Saratoga Droop is the latest. 57 A Louisville lady has recovered $10,00) for being dragged and injured by a street cat. S7-Dr. Livingstone, the African explorer, is safe and slowly making his return home. ®7-San Franciscans can ride in the street cars for the meagre pittance of tour cents. 87-A Cincinnati drug clerk put himself to sleep with chloral, and hasn't waked up yet. pried reclaimed meadow bear ‘ewark. SF Iilinois rists burn bumble bees out of hay. ata cost of two tons of bay for every bee. S7 Another wretched victim of intemperance —Mr. Halioway, of Galveston, drauk six glance of ice water and died. liams, Fa ts atbany, dies ~ from at the ofa tre ‘ an He ad 4 a v * . e t t