Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1872, Page 4

EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY .........Marech 20, 1872. LOCAL, NEWS. Amusements, éc., National Theater—John E. Owens as ‘Caleb Plosmer.” Odd Fellows’ Hall—_MicEvoy’s new Hiberni- con. E-Street Baptist Church.—Scenery of the Yose- mite Valley, and lecture by J. W. Hatchings. — Sergeant Pool, ot the 2d pre dead infant on Meridian Hill ye: noon, and notified the coroner. ‘The ment that Harry Bertbrong is to play with the Olympics the coming season is in- correct. He bas, we hear, svered his connec- tion with all base ball organizations. “ We ask nothing for vials, madam,” was the consoling remark of a high-ioned apothecary as he passed inte her hand a decoction that cost er $1.00, at a clear proiit to the compounder of 1.30. A colored oysterman called at No. 201 street northwest, the other day, and the lady of the house desiring to purchase some oysters, gave him a five dollar bill. which he took around the corner to get changed. He hasn’t yet returned. ——_—.—— Ovr Mayvractcrine INTERESTS —Measrs Eaton and Ca-roll were the only members of the joint legislative committee on manufactures Present at the meeting called for last might. Gen. Chipman, District delegate in Congress, and Mr. K. M. Hali were present on invitation ©f the committze, and rave their views on the it of the resourecs of the D'striet in comprehensive re} fect. He referred to the ap: vard of survey, who were ch with preparing & planfor the the harbor, which would be followed up with a Dull making an appropriation. Ie spoke of the at progress made here in ten years, and said Sie 'Popuistion had increased far beyond the de- mand of the government for additional em- ployes at the capital. He was hopeful of the fature of Washington as a great center, and be- lieved that southern products on their way to the north should be arrested here, and made to tribute in some way. What business men t in regard to the capacities of Washington e facts, and these the committee should fur- ish. No man will invest his capital here unless e knows it will pay. Col. Eaton remarked that he had gathered ‘mass of material in regard to manufacturing the District. All manufactures started in a small way have been successful. In 1860 the manutacturing capital of the District was but 25,060,060; im 1570 it was $10,000,000, which shows a gratitying increase. r. Hall said that there were other things about the District which made it desirable tor the establishment of manufactures Iesides the water power. He referred to the | sources of wealth in’ and about the District, | auch as iron, coal, wood, slate, soapstone and clay, all of which could be readily used in the manufacturing interests. Alter some further informal talk, the commit- | tee adjourned. | intment of the by Con: improvement of ao AYRAID oF THE “ NignT Doctors.”—Last night a :quad of officers of the Ist precinct were | Fecied to make a circuit of South Washington eitizen’s dress, the object being to lay in wait for an organized gang of chicken thieves which infests that portion of the city. About 2 0’clock this morning, when the trol were in the neighborhood of the Virgit enue bi two colored men were observed coming along, and | thinking they might be some of tho perty want- e4, the officers stepped into a retired spot within reach of where the men were to pass, and when they came along one of them stepped up and tapping one of the colored men on the shoulder remarked, “How are you George?” The one Sddremed stopped and replied that hisname was not George. Officer—“Well, never mind, let me feel your pulse.” At this moment oneof the officer's companions stepping up said. «Feel of his ribs, doctor, and sce if he’s fat.” The low gave a most dismal how! and a bound at the sme instant, leaping ten feet, and both he and his companion started off in the direction of the Ni ‘ard at a 2:40 pace, halloing asthey went, Lordy! de ‘Night Doctors!” One $f ihe men’ was subsequently discovered by Lieut. Avstin’s men on Capitol Hill trying to make his way foreibly into shanty to hide him- age eelf from pursuit. Tre EMANCIPATION ANNIVERSARY CELE- BRATION. Extensive pre} ‘ions are now in Frogress léoking to the celebration of the ensuing anniversary of emancipation in this District on the lth of April. It has been the practice to celebrate this event here ever since its consum- mation, and great interest is usually taken in it | by those who were benefitted by it. The variour military and civic associations among our colored citizens are expected to participate in the cele- bration on the 16th proximo. Committees are at work in the several | tive districts of the District of Colombia and im Maryland making the needful pre; to insure success. ‘These committees are expected to meet in joint session on Monday evening, the 25th inst. at Unie gue Hall, when a general report of the progress made and the fuvure action of the committee will be developed. ——e SAVAGE ASSAULT OW & PoticuMay.—About two o'clock this morning, as Officer Boyle, of . the fifth precinct, was in the neighborhood of Pennsylvania avenue and Mth street he ob- served some one near Sullivan’s restaurant, trying to screen himself from sight. The officer approached him, n the fellow dealt Boyle a biow om the head with a billy or sl y knocking him down, and when he attempted to raise himsels he received another blow across the hand. He succeeded in recovering himself and gave chase@fter his assailant, who pat out down street in the direction of the canal, the officer firing threeshots athim. After the third shot the fel returned the compliment shot in return. The officer that ‘he missed, as he has no doubt this wasone of the gung of house-breakers who infest this city. ——_e Mvsical.—Last evening a committee from the Siergerbund, 1g of Messrs. Hart, Wa deck<r, and Geble, waited upon the Choral | Society, at their hall, and solicited their co eration in a grand ‘concert to be city in honor of Treas Ant, the cele! - composer, who proposes a visit to th: country in May next. The Chorals decided to join the other societies in this mark of respect to beautiful compositions they have "0 sinted a committee o: frequently sung, ane »y,—™ ¢ three to co-operate ‘arrange tu. the concert. As the works cf this eminent author are 60 well known, bis appearance here in concert as di- rector of societies who will sing his own music, will, no doubt, be gested by a large audience. Tux Boarpor Heattn last night adopted the report of Dr. Bliss, from the sanitary com- mittee, in favor of the establishment of two pounds for the cities of Washington and George- town. The estimated ccst of the buildings is each. A motion was then agreed to giv- ing the sanitary committee power to erect two pounds, the cort not te exceed R20 each. The Teport of the inspector general was submitted, complaining of defective sewers in different portions of Washington and Georgetown. The matter was referred to the Board of Public Works for investigation, Tae Wowes’s Cnuistian AssocraTion held their quarterly meeting yesterday, at the Home, in Judiciary Square. The quarterly re- port of the secretary was read, showing that there are now at the Home, receiving ald, fift two ms, twenty-four of whom are adul admitted since January 1, twenty; seamstresses Ivrnished with employment, ten, aud four who come regularly to mend canvas mail-bags for Pest Office Department. The officers of the Heme are Mrs. ©. C. Nelson, general Mrs. Z. D. Clark, general secreta: Macomber, matron of the «Foster Home.” TRE VERNAL EQUINOX wil) occur to-; morrow, at which time the length of the day and night Will be the same, the sun rising at six o'clock in the morning and setting at six o'clock in the evening. . passage of the equator by the sun is freq accompanied MA stormy ‘eentber, aftes whieh oo inay enpect comsethiey ere like gentle egeing hen what we have had iy is fairly opened contrac- I to notice the ‘advertisement Maryland Amnasl Conference M. P. Yesterday, after our report closed, Dr. Bates, of the facnity, reported the names of Amos IH. Greenfield and D. L. Greenticid for election to elder’s orders, and they were elected. Rev. J. R.’ Nichols, from the committee on several accounts of Dr..J. W. Herrinz, treasurer, submitted a report showing that there has been collected for the centenary fund, including Broadway Mission, $250, and Frederick Mission, $209; on hand, 16.07.’ President's parsonage fund—Expended, $319.70; received, $250. Vir- ginia conference fund—Recelpts, 169.20, ex- Pethe report of the comanistes on Sanday! schools Yas submitted, embracing resolations that they should receive the support of the ministry a Je as an effective agency eonversion Of souls; de ing the introduction of books which was amended and E The committee on statistics, Dr. Eversole, whole. The re shows 12,186 members, 1,124 probationers, churches 185, parsonages 37, Sab- volumes in the libraries 26,111, value of church Property $741,400. he increase in membership nd. The following were announced as fraternal bster, D. D.; 8. B.Southerland, D: D.; TD. Valiant, E. J. Drinkhor 32. Newman and James A. Kennedy. Pittsburg Methodist Church: R_§. Norris, D. Holston: Dr. Swentzel and Dr. Zollicoffer. At the evening session, Rev. L. W. Bates, of Lane for elders" orders, and they were elected. Rev. R.S. Norris, Rev. F. Swentzel, and F. a missionary certificate for Sunday schools. Rev. Dr. Southerland submitted a report of adepted. The resolution offered by R. B. Varden station to see that a class leader is elected annu-. ally ateach appointment,wastaken up, amended tion to that subject, and ¢ joining the class leaders to a strict attention to duty, and passed. y Dr. A. Webster and others to the hour of adjournment. of a doubt in the libraries, &c., adopte: submitted bis report, and it was adopted as a th scbcols 172, teachers 1,926, scl 11,962, over one thousand. ep nia conference: L. W. Bates, D.D,; A. Wel inkhouse, M. D. W. Bates, Dr. J. Herring and 3. T Murray. the faculty, reported RK. H. Powell and W. H. Etchison were appointed a committee to prepare assessments for president's salary; which was requesting the superintendent of each circuit or by adopting a substitute calling ministers’ atten- ‘The plan for improving the Book Concern was SEVENTH Day. The conference was ovened with devotional exercises, conducied by Rey. J. R Nichols. Mr. H. Meeks offered a resolution ‘ainst @ repeal of the Sunday law in which was referred to a special committee— Messrs. Meeks, Laselle and Taccy. Rev. D. W. Bates submitted a re) from the committee on missions, recommending that East Washington be made a station; adopted. That Frederick mission be united with Jefferson cir- cuit; rejected. Hampden mission to be con- nected with Baltimore circuit one year; adopted. ‘Tyaskin to be made acireuit under the name of Wiccmico; adopted. White Ground lett to be supplied, and Carroll left to be supplied. Also, the assesment on the churches for the mission ary fund, and the appropriations for each mis- sion. They also recommend that such churches as receive appropsiations from the missionary fund ll deed their Property to the society; and also, that hereafter churches requiring aid shall Present their deeds at the conference. ‘The report was adopted as a whole. The conference proceeded to consider the plan for the improvement of the Book Concern. Dr. Southerland opened the discussion, favor- in the plan. Dr. Webster spoke on the oppost- ates tion side, and wasfollowed by Rev. D. W. in the affirmativ od Maryland 7 APPOINTMENTS had not been announced when our report closed, but itis believed that Rev. Dr. L. W. Bates of the Georgetown station will be appointed to West Baltimore, and Rev. T. D. Valiant will be assigned to the Georgetown church. Rev. F Swentzell, formerly of 9th ferred to Lexington street, Baltimore, E. J. Drinkhouse, the present pastor of Sth street, will be retained and Rev. J. P. Wilson will be reappointed to the East Washington Church, now the “First Methodist Protestant Church of Washington.” WORKINGMEN WANT A CONTRACT. A meeting of the laborin; trict was held last night at Law Building, to complete the organization of a workingmen’s essociation, H. A. Grant in the chair, and H. D. Bartley secretary. Rev. A. Bouldin, after offering prayer, made remarks favoring the objects tor which the as- sociation was formed, and said that the laporing men bad never xet been benefitted by the party orgenizations; their noses had been kept to the erindstone to the tune of $150 per day, and uring the past winter they could not get even that amount; only a fa few had been given work. When he was a slave in Virginia he could steal more in one night than a laboring- man could make now in a week. A slave who could not STEAL $10 WORTH IN ONE NIGHT ‘Was of no account. How are the poor people to do? They cannot rise urder such a state of things as this. The rich are getting richer, and the poor poorer; but the rich candidates for effice can always get the laboring men to do their hurrahing at elections, and afterwards the aforesaid candidates step m and carry off ail the plunder. In his opinion the eolored men were buch BEYTER OFF IN SLAVERY than now. az. it was time they banded together to break their fetters. Mr. Wm. Bowen said he bad been trying to get them togetber in the common cause. All they ask is work to do, and they were willing to take reasonable pay for a day's work. Mr. Bouldin asked Powen if they would be satisfied with $1.50? If so, this organization was of very little consequence. He conjended that it was not enough, and whep the work is commenced again they should DEMAND BETTER PAY. Mr. Bowen said he was for the highest rate— even $2.50, if they could get it, br must not expect too mreh. Tr. Bouldin moved that they catl ree, Con- ess and the President of the United to ix the price of labor at $2 per day; carried. r. Bouldin said this was the way to begin. “4 oe not expect anything if 5 do not ask ior it. Mr. Bowen said he hoped Brother Bouldin would realize his €: ations. Mr. BR. rdway every member world up to what the association had ado) A ad been passed by the old counc! the rate of pay at $2, and if that law menof the 15th dis- live I fixing as not now in foree they should ask their legislators to "On motion of Mz. Bowen, the meeti iT. geeded te “ si aa COMPLETE THEIR ORGANIZATION, which was done by gecting W- H. Smallwood astistant secretary, Wm. Edinborough first vice president, H. A. Grant second vice president, and Warren Choate treasurer. An executive committee of twelve, with Wm. Bowen as chair- man, was chosen, and the stated times for bo!) ing the scetings fixed on the second Monday in each month. Mr. Bouldin made a motion that a roll list be Opened for the names of members, and about ‘flt d signed. ‘Tr. Bowen offered a resolution that the work- | ingmen of the fifteenth district unite together | and respectfally ask the Board of Public Works | to give a contract to one of their number, wtom | they will hereatter designate for benefit of | the workingmen of the ict. Carried unan- | imously, and the meeting ad, Divivine ManriaxD Tuto Six New Cox- GuEssionaL DistRicTs.—The second demo- ‘ratic caucus on the division of Maryland into ‘Annspelle Tuesday, when the. follo 2 | Apna wi wing w: a Fink Congressional District— comico, vert, Prince George’ vert, Prince | Ist and 13th districts ward 'exicax REVULUTION- jetamuras Trevino’s oF: IsTs aT ZACATECAS.—A Mi of General amount on hand, $505.57, and the expenditares— | THE COURTS. ORmreaL Court, Judge Cart’er—Ratger 5 with forgery, pleaded not guilty. ‘The jury found him gaiity on the 4th, éth and Sth counts, and not guilty on the other coants. His counsel, Mr. Lovejoy, moved an arrest of judgment. ’A nolle prosequi was entered in the case of perjury against Wm. H. Gray. Cracurt Court, Judge MacArthur —Bastert ya. Culmane; plaintiff has leave to amend dec- Jaration. Reynolds vs. Clark et al.; referee files report. Miller vs. & Thomas; verdict for plaintiffs, damages $1 and costs. Dyer vs. Pettibone; verdict tor $325, with imterest from | duly 30, 1569. ‘Totten vs. Tyrill & Moran; judg- ment confessed. Chinn vs. Green; on trial. | _Pottce Court, Zedge, | Snell-— Yesterday, after our report clesed, Otho Gantt, a dealer | hay and horse feed, was arraigned on a charge of feloniously passing a counterfeit $20 note on | @ countrymen named Janney in part payment | for of hay. After hearing all the testi- mony, which — considerable time, the the case go before the grand jury, and Gantt gave $500 bail for his appear- ance to answer. ‘TO-DAY. Oscar Jones, charged with disturbing the re- ligious exercises at a church, pleaded not guilty. charge was fully proved, and the Judge remarked that there was an old statute in Eng- land tor cutting off the ears of any one convicted of disturbing religious exercises, and he some- times thought such a law here would not be in- appropriate, but he would give him the full ben- efit of the law as it stands here; he fined him $3. Jobn Dacy, loud and boisterous langnage; fined 35. Mrs. Towers, charged with harboring a fierce and dangerous animal of the dog kind: fined $1. H. C. Smith, profane and indecent language; forfeited his’ collateral—s5. Geor; Churchwell and Peter Green, charged with sell- ing oysters about the streets without licen: continued. James Saunders, charged with seult and battery on Sarah Koss, both colored, Sarah said they were at a ball together, when Saunders first insulted her, then slapped lier, and then called her bad names; fined $10 and costs. _———— GEORGETOWN. Ix Favor or Inprovewenrs. —By reference to advertisement it will be seen that all persons in tavor of the present government and Board of Public Works, will. bold a meeting at Market House Hall to-morrow evening, under the auspices of the Republican Club of the Third District. Canal boat Nettie Graham, from , with 2,500 bushels red wheat and 500 bushels meal for George Waters; canal t E. B. Hartley, from Berlin, Md., w ¢ Bro. bushels red wheat for Hartley River Fronr.—A large number of vessels are laying at the coal wharves waiting the arrival of coal boats on the canal. Several of which arrived this morning, and quick dispatch will soon be afforded them, as by the first of next week it is expected the ‘canal will be in perfect a ‘Tux Potomac Boat Cuvp have received an invitation to ere in a National Amatuer Begatts of th® Schuyikill Navy, to be held at Philadelphia at an appointed time, between the 8th and 15th of June next. HURRY UP THE GronGerown Pounn, gentle- menof the Board of Health. West Georgetown is overrun with an army of half starved mangy curs, and the citizensare praying for relief. “ALEXANDRIA. Hyprornosta—a colored man named Isaac Keith, supposed to be suffering from an attack of bydrophobia, was caught this evening after a long chase, near Hunting Creek bridge, and sately secured in jail, but not until he had suc- ceeded in biting a colored woman and a horse. Coat Faming.—There is another coal famine —not a load of hard coal being for sale in the city.—Gazette, last evening. SIR CHARLES DILKE OPENS T PENSE OF A MONARCHY—REPUBLICAN SEN- TIMENTS CHEERED BY THE GALLERIES AND # REPORTERS—2 REPUBLICANS AGAINST ‘4 MONARCHISTS. A remarkable scene occurred in the British House of Commons last night when Sir Charles W. Dilke’s resolve to investigate the expenses ot the Crown came up. Viscount Bury rose to @ question of privilege. As members of Parlia- ment had taken an oath of allegiance to Queen Victoria and her successors, as the member from Chelsea had avowed openly that he was a republican, the Viscount wanted to know if, with proper respect for the honor of the Com: mons, the member could be allowed to proceed without repudiating — Here Lord ~ was interrupted by cheers = shouts, and there was much confusion on es. The Speaker said he saw nothing inconsistent with the dignity of the House in allowing the member trom Chesea to proceed. Sir Charles Dilke then rose to put his motion, amid great excitement and a storm of and cheers. In a firm and moderate tone of voice, he called attention to the civil! st, and then moved for returns showing the ¢aties of the Auditor, to whom he makes his reports, copies of such reports for each yearsincc the ac: cession of Victoria, the warrants issue 1 by the Treasury, with specifications of the classes in which savings arose, and to which accounts those savings were transferred each year; also returns showing the income and expenditures of the Crown from the Queen's ac to the present year, the amounts chi in the esti- mates for fees on installations, for robes, for collars, for badges, for royal presenta, the con- veyance of distinguished personages,the funerals of the royal family, for the coronation, for Finger of the Q.icen, the building and repair- ing of palacies, court ceremonies, allowance; to trumpeters, watermen, marshals and chamber- lains, and for services of the royal yachts for ten ears; aud, finally, for returns of the ineomes ‘rom the Duchies of Lancaster aud Cornwall, and the total amount paid the Prince of Wales. Sir Charles having succeeded in readi motion to the end, though frequentl; nee. rupted, proceeded fo support it in a set speech. Derisive a, was heard in all parts of the House—in the galleries, as well as on the floor during its delivery, and the confusion was at times s0 great that his voice was inaudible. He concluded by asserting that the civil list showed an increase Of £10,000, and the tax-payers be- — alarge portion of thé money was wart Auberon Herbert, member from Nottinguam seconded the Gladstone contradicted positively the state- ment the civil list has increased, and corrected Sir Charles sharply on other points. “One whe assumed to instruct the public,” he said, “ must at least be accurate.” After a great deal of noise and confusion, and the failure of three attempts to count the House, Lord Hamilton called attention to the demonstrations of persons in the visitors’ and reporters’ galleries, in violation of the rules. ‘The galleries was cleared, b ds reopened. After several attempts to adjourn and various dilatory motions the House divided, with the following result: For the motion. 2; aguin-t, zx. The result was greeted with cheers and laughter. PREVENTION OF SMALL-Pox.—The N. Y. Star is examining the i forth by a German physician, that the us disease of al x bay a neg from the excess of albumi- itter in the blood, and that this is to be prevented by the administration of commonsalt. * The habit of children in indulging over-freely in sweetmeats he considers one great cause of this undue and tea, if highly sugared, tend also to excite it in aduits. An organic acid,such as lemon juice, he considers the best means of freeing the blood when clogged up with too much albumen, and he alleges that by Jovesro ag simple rem- edies in the way of precaution he bas tor up- wards of twelve years past frequented or taken up his abode in the most pestilential small-pox hospitals of Europe and South America with ent unity. The means of prevention ap- Se simple, but they ma: his worthy of investigation by some of our medi- as, if they do no good, they certain!; cannot be productive of harm.” am ns THROUGH TICKETS around the world are now issued, the price being $1,145 in Sela, and the running time eighty-one days. The line of route going westward is: From New York to San Francisco, about 3,000 miles; San Francisco to Yokohama, 4,700; thence to ar Kong, 1,600 miles; thence to Calcutta, 3, miles; cavnemewemrinence: m Suez, way Brindisi to London, about 2,500 miles, and Lon- OFFICIAL. \ NATURALIZATION. ention and Protocol between the | ted Btates of America amd Swe: den an FwWway—Signed May 25, 180; Ratified December 18i8;, Exchanged Jape 14, 1871; Prociaimed January 12, 1572. By the President of the United Statesof America. A PROCLAMATION. ‘Whereas a convention and protocol between the United States of America and His Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway were conclud- ed and signed by their ve Plenipotenti- aries, at ‘the city of Si im, on the twerty- sixth day of May, Pe: which convention and tocol as ame} Bors of the Uni- fed States, and being In the English and Swe. are word tor w as follows: ss ent of the United States of Ameri- their cies and territories, and from Sweden Norway to the United States eer _= — ved to treat on ee. ject, and have for that purpose appointed Plen- potentiaries to conclude & convention, that is tosay: The President of the United States of America, Joseph J. Bartlett, Minister Resident; auc His Majesty the King of Sweden and Nor. way, Count Charles Wachtmeister, Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, who have agreed to and signed the following — Arr. 1. Citizens of the United States of America who have resided in Sweden or Norway for a contin- uous period of at least five years, and during such residence have become and are lawfully recognized as citizens of Sweden or Norway, shall be held by the government of the United States to be Swedish or Norwegian citizens, and shall be treated as sueh. Reciprocally, citizens of Sweden or Norway who have resided in the United States of Ame- rica for a continuous period of at least five years, and during such residence have become haturalized citizens of the United States, shall be held by the government of Sweden and Nor- wey to be American citizens, and shall be treat- ed 2s such. ‘The declaration of an intention to become a citizen of the one or the other country has not for either party the eflvct of citizenship legally acquired. Arr. IL. A recognized citizen of the one party, on re- turning to the territory of the other, remains Hable to trial and punishment for an action punishable by the laws of his original coun.ry and committed before his emigration, but not for the emigration itself, saving always the lim- itation established by the laws of his original country ang any other remission of liability to punishment. Ant. Ill, If a citizen of the one party, who has become & recognized citizen of the other party, takes up bis abode once more in his original country and applies to be restored to his former citizenship, the government of the last-named country is authorized to receive him again as a citizen, on such conditions as the said government may think proper, Arr. IV. The convention for the mutual delivery of criminals, fugitives from justice, in certain cases, concluded between the United States on the one part, and Sweden and Norway on the other part, the 21st March, 1860, remains in force without change. Agr. V. The present convention reap ga into effect immediately on the exchange of ratifications, and sball continue in force for ten years. If neither party shall have given the other six months’ previous notice of its intention then to terminate the same, it shall further remain in force until the end of twelve months after either of the contracting parties shall have given no- tice to the other of such intention. Arr. VI. The present convention shall be ratified by the President, by and with the advice and con- sentof the Senate of the United States, and by his Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway; and the ratitications shall be exchanged at Stock- _ | nee twenty-four months from the date ereor. In faith whereof the Plenipotentiaries have signed and sealed this convention. Stockholm, May 26, 1809. Josern J. BARTLETT. C. WacuTMeisten. PROTOCOL. Donk AT STOCKHOLM, May 26, 1869. The undersigned met to-day to sign the con- vention agreed upon in conformity with their respective full powers, relating to the citizen- ship of those persons who emigrate from the United States of America to Sweden and Nor- way and from Swedenand Norway tothe United States of America; on which occasion the fol- lowing observations, more exactly defining and explaining the contents of this convention, were entered into in the following protocol : I. Relating to the first article of the conven- mn. It is understood that if citizen of the United States of America has been discharged from his American citizenship, or, on the other side, if a Swede or Norwegian has been discharged from his Swedish or Norwegian citizenship, in the manner legally prescribed by the government of his original country, and then in the other country in a rightful and perfectly valid manner acquires citizenship, then an additional five years’ residence shall'no longer be required; but @ person whohas in that manner been recog- nized asa citizen of the other country, shall, from the moment thereof, be held and treated as a Swedish or Norwegian citizen, and, recip- rocally, as a citizen of the United States. II. Relating to the second article of the con- vention. Wf a former Swede or Norwegian, who under the tirst article isto be held as an adopted citi- zen of the United States of America, has emi- grated after ho has attained the age when he be- again to his original: onuntry, ie fengrosd, that again to origin coun! * TS act! le by the laws ol ne country'and commitied before his emigration, but not for the act of emigration itself, unless thereby have been committed any punishable action against Sweden or Norway, or against a Swedish or Noi citizen, such as ron-fal- filment of military service, or desertion from military force or from a ship, saving always the limitation established by the laws of the original country, and any other remission of liability to punishment; and that he can be held to fulfil, according to the laws, his military service, or the remaining part thereof. 11. Relating to the third article of the con- vention. It is further agreed that if a Swede or Nor- wegian,who has become a naturalized citizen of the United States, renews his residence in Sweden or Norway without the intent to retarn to America, he shall be held by the government of the United States to have renounced his American citizenship. ‘The intent not to return to America may be held to exist when the person so naturalized re- sides _— than two years in Sweden or Norway. Josrra J. BARTLETT. {Seat C, WACHTMEISTER. And whereas the said convention and protocol as amended have been duly ratified on both ts, and the respective ratifications of the Fame’were exchanged at Stockholm on the four- teenth day of June, in the year one thousand eight hundred and Fottaps genes by C. O. An- drews, Minister Resident of the-United States, and Count C. Wachtmeister, Minister of State for Foreign Affairs of His Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway; And whereas the Senate, by their resolution ot the eighth instant, (two-thircs of the Senators present concurring,) did advise and consent to the said exchange, notwithstanding said ex- change was delayed beyond the time appointed therefor, and resolved that the said exchange may be regarded as valid as if ithad taken within the time mentioned in the resolu- m of the Senate on the subject, of the 9th of December, 1870: Now, therefore, be it known that 1, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States of America, have caused the said convention and Frotocol to be made public, to the end that the same, and e clause and article thereof, may be observed fulfilled with faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and cansed the seal of the United States to vane at the city of this twelfth ci in of cay of January, eight, dane = CITY ITEMS. A Goop Craxce.—tT. A. Sullivan is gone in to other business, and effew his fine saloon for sale. Fe Maorc or THE MoUTH—Odoriferous Sozodont, renders the mouth enchanting, composed of rare, antiseptic herbs, it imparts whiteness to the feeth. x delicious flower-like aroma to the breath, and preserves , from youth to age, the teeth. ws — on Dvrowco’s Golden Pills are fall; — as they deserve. Price $1 per box, six boxes $5. Sold wholesale and retail by Z. D. Gilt tail by the following : F. D Dowling, 44 and © streets west, Coughlin, F, corner 9th street; P. H. Heller, 7th and N streets; W.B. Entwisle; Wilfred McLeod. Georgetown. €02 SOE el, Dr. Lon, 711 I street, between 7th and sth streets, Consulting Physician for Ladies. Sce Pereonals. For Conss, Bunions, Hate &e., visit Dr. ton; Kot North Charis ot TRE oer celebrated ocessful Heaters and Slate Mantels in the world; also, —s Stripe, at Hamilton & earson's, No. 4, ¥.M. 0. A. Baila ing, 9th and D streets. THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repatred and made to order by Hempler, near 4\ street Georgetown Advertisements. 3 ESTING OF THE UB of the THIRD Dis- louse Hall, on THURSDAY, m. All'persons tavorabie ard of a. By or ac. 20 2 Db; B. J. SUUTHWURTH BAS REMOVED his office to Prospect C 5 - et and Li a XHIBITION AND CONCERT. ‘The scholars of the WEST GEORGETOWN M B SABBATH SCHOOL, will re 6 Exhibition ts and tion of the respectfully invited to atte ™ Noncert at the Wes.’ “eorsetown M-E- Church on WEONESDAY RVENING, March 39, at 7% le . Tick Beertes. mis-3t* Met & BENDEMSON, (Successors to Geo. W. Orme,) ‘Wholesale and Retail i in. FINE GROCERI 8 SS selaaad LIQUORS, 89 B ‘ATR Et, Georgetown, D.C. Goods delivered in any part of the ict free of charge. ‘mar7-Lm' ONDE, ND LARGEST DY® AND PO RUAG TRE ReRA Teer ed by the iuechests’s Tustitats, 1st Ladies’ Dresses, Shawls, Cloaks, & in the best 3 WASHINGTON HOTELS. IMPERIAL HOTEL, (Lats Junwess Hoves,) JAMES SYKES, Proprietor. FRontixe PExneYLvawia AVENUE, Between \3th and Uith streets, Wasuixoron, 1°20. ‘Thankful to the public & the past, the Proprietor aske iis old Irieads and. ps trons to test the of his present es ae aoe a —— shall be found at Jano tt “Ylicp.Creat “MN HE ARLINGTON,’ VERMONT AVENUE. T. BOESSLE & 808, oo i8-ly PRorrintons Cc ©. WILLARD, is EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. 0. CLOTHING. F. J. BEIBERGRE, © jyl3-tt EARLY SPRING WEAR. JUST RECKIVED, JUST RECKIVED, JUST RECEIVED, FOR EARLY sPRING, FOR EaRLY SPRING, . FOR EABLY SPBING, MIDDLING WEIGHT MIDDLING WEIGHT MIDDLING WEIGHT DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS, DBEts AND BUSINESS SUrTS, DBEsS AND BUSINESS SUITS, LIGHT CAFSIMERE Ps NTS, LIGBT CAStIMERE PANTS, LIGHT CASSIMERE PANTS, AT USUAL LOW PRICES. AT USUAL LOW PRICES. AT USUAL LOW PRICES. PPP 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENU: 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ‘Third Door East of lth street. ‘Third Door Bast of lth street. marl3 Third Door East of lth street. ot COOKE & Co. BANKERS, FIFTEENTH 8TREE Wasurxeton, D. C. or more than sufficient to pay the entire cost of the ‘The Bonds, free from United States Taz, are Gitar cae HS Se LADIES’ GOODs. 188 B, A. McCORMICK, 506 KINTH STREET, BETWE! tober stock of MILLINERY and AWer Gocbs a fall tine of LADIES UNDERWEAB, ch she wonkd call the attention of the lad sets. and which she will sell at very ‘ et ~ zed oe ENS, Marne Sie irk STREET. onk EST Hi SOUTH OF NEW YOR ae Pom nom ON Hain® eWIToRnEs + Sad THE FRENCH TWIST. ovr yard long. only & _Call and examine for yourself j8 2m 2 GRAND OPENING ay MH. KING, Jr.'s, MASONIC TEMPLE. CORNER NINTH AND F STREETS. gNey, importation direct from Paris of @ fine sole FLOWERS AND KID GLOVES, for reception All shaves of best OPERA KID GLOVES at 81% apair, An ‘chegait nesortment of LACES, LACK CABS, Fass. CORSETS. HANDR. ety les RIBBONS and BOWS. HOSTER’ ‘Dg WINTER BON HATS at 80 per cent dircount. | aaa ATTENTION! 8. HELUFR, 715 Market Spsce, Wiehes to call your at on hand RAL UO co wet ‘ge assortment of KI! ire. ket Space ber the name and Bo.—A very cow 8 HELLER. 71 Bow op hand « Hair York, Pe Lae HAIB BRAIDS. &c. assortinent of BRAT GIBBS’ Bair Store. Also, other fumery. Toilet Artich Hair Work Bepsited, nod man’ BERLIN SBPRYE SEPECIDSRED SLIPre: c., #¢., which Iam to sell at the lowes srices. “Uall and be con ae a M P. LEROH, 714 Ten gros GENTLEMEN’S OUTFITS. HEODORE. HOW I8 If? I8 THAT THE en80-tr street, near corner th. He will HAT to the latest Fro Sort will prove as durable as their Bemem! SEWING MACHINES. HE FLORENCE IMPROVED NOisELESS LOOK-STITOR FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, Having exclusively the Self Shattle Tes sion and Reversible Feed; thus the tor to fasten seams wi eo monthly instalm: nts of $16 | Jther machines incxchange, Also, REPAIRING done promptiy iv" 4-3. MILETEAD, Agent Radway’s Ready Relief CURES THE WORST PAINS IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES SOT ONE HOUR Offer reading this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. RADWAYS READY RELIEF IS 4 CUKS POR EVERY PAIN. It was the first, and is THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY stops the most excruciating pains, favs ingammations, and ccres Congeniome ve neti: ‘Stamach, one Tangs, St Bowels, or other glands «: IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, how viclent or the patn tue BuRDMA TO, Bed rien inten Cr ppd Rare RADWAY’S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EAs&. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDEP INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. OONGESTION OF THE LUNG: SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING PALPITATION OF THE HEART HYSTEBICS, OROUP, DIPTHERIA. CATABBEH, INFLUENZA HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. NEUBALGIA, BHEUMATISB OLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. ZEEE afford and ePipete ae wea eRe wale BEADY HE UTeF with chem. A tow = of water. "It {s better than French brandy or bites see FEVEE ASD AGUE. FEVEE AND AGUE cured for ‘conte. ‘bot ® remedial agent in thie ‘ever: Agnue, all other Malarious, Nines es DE. BADWAY'S Sarsaparilliam Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. drop of the VW BSBNES. DENTIST, REMOVED, “ 120 Biaeh street. between \ andl two equares norih of uty end wtreeteare. tuar? tm* aso CLEPHAN ez Ra — Late eo Of porters a Court wstaf Tints «LEPUANE @ BRAILEY, SAND LAW KEPORTER? Reps t= her proceedings in Court. D: + Arguments in Pateut ‘ass, Swi TEST. York ave. ayer ot Tn wee) PENDALL. ALL & FENDALAL, COUNSELLORS aT Law, ant Con 6 #7. ax LoviniaNa \veyen, Law mulling, we TEACHER OF MCSI6, 035 Pa. bet. Sth sud Uh ete Forty per cent. leas than any DP shment inthe city. all wark J°MES B. WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY AT Law Raw 2, on second Boor of Barton» Law Building DENTIST <=] Bue. betwen Ich ta! Ketal or) en aad Soeah oe, MALS D5 wature. Charles th bihe ir of ist. By the author of * Oliver Optic An American Girl Abroad jour eations iu ranial AMlnit es of Man the A Virchow - . a Chyist ie Modern Life. By Rev. Stctiord Ath Agnes Kiiz 0 introdncti iutroduct Ward Heechor, and jospital Narsing the Fart sclor PHILP 4 S@LOMONS, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, marl9 1 PENBSYLVANIA AVENUE BOM LONDON— ttatesmans Year Book: 1672 - - yal Kelendar, or Red Bock: 1sr2 British Almanac apd © mpauion Whittaker's Almanac; Iv2 0 - British Bary Liet; Cottertit's Notes on Steam Ex British Nautical Almanac Short Notes on Field Batteries, Compin's Mechanical “ ol, Vesey 's Questions and Answers on Artil- i; mors MOHARD, P,MORUM £00... L*", oF new Fo. Syke aT SHILLING TON'S BOOKSTOLB, i v MOBUN £00. Commer 43s St. axn Pa. Av. Poor Miss Finch. By Wilkie G. tins. Price $1 Reeatostions of Past Life. By Sir Heury Holla», 2. the wathor of “Old ice @1 7! rin. 5 e's Secret.” Price $1 Peuy sot Bere. By the author of * Bookstone. i F ‘The Mystery of Orcivel. Translated from the French. Price 78 cents two Planges for a Pearl, By Mortimer Collins. 76 cents. Price Tee Iveeers: OF Outeasts. Price 75 cents. The he ills of Katherine Saunders. Price 75 cie A Leaf Stor y Ouida on . By Colonel Camming. Price $1.20. Wilfred Cumbermede. By George Macdonald. Price 175. Cen the 01d Love? A Novel. Price T5 cents, Bow to Live on s Dime and a Half ® Day. Price 20 Mew Eemedice. A Qcarterly Retrospect of Thera- Jobe Jaaper'e Beerrt, "Scsent to Oberiee, Dickens OS Myetery of Ravin Drond.”” Price $1.75. feb eTic ee OPENING OF AND BLANK we Bix RAF nae oUt DP BINDING DO! public are invites and examine ‘ FRENCH. ‘and next door 2 00s, selt-tr a sion, DO. STEAMBOAT LINES. STEAMER EXPRI EBS, CAPTAIN A. All dems Having resumed ber rou Crouch * 6b- street at six o clock every SAT. CRDAY MOBRING, stopping at all er Land-pgs ‘Leaves Baltimore. from Pier No. 10. kight-street wharf. every TORSDAY, at four o'clock p.m. Fi it received at low rates, at ate > whart 5 on ay a8,