Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1872, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. Published Daily, Sundays Exeepi “4; AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner Lith St. THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COWT. s EUETRENR Pret. THE EVENING STAG Is served by carrier to their subscribers at Tax Caxts Pax waex, or Foa- PY-FouR CENTS PRE MONTH. Copice at the counter Two Cents each. By matl—three months, $1.50; six months, $3.00: ove year. 3S THE WEEKLY STAR—publithed Pueday—@Lm e yter, BF Torarichly fn sivance, In both case aad no paper sent louger than paid for OF Rates of atvert ——_—_—_————— SS Se eS ee eee yer, 39—N®. 5,970, ALPUWABETICAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY: Tontai Cards of First-class Fstablishmonts m ‘sll Branches of Bus.ness in the District. ICULTURAL WAREHOUSES. 2 La. ave., bt. 9th & ch sts, A Jonna Banger Ale, 619 La. avenae he bila Ale, Georg Paiwrn ad A... reat, pear LERIES. th and 13th sts. D. ieaanrt &. wear City Hall % 45h, opp. Cit? Halt. 4 Fy tive between Ds % Bit'ry Pateic . 2 % B Wh and D oraer Sd wire soa Pe hat <T Co.,Pa. av. oorner 1S » Bare Rooxs, corner %h and Fstrests, .LAKD SALOONS. LB RO SALMON. Cotner 9h & D «ts “on, corner 3th & F st: Straw Ht & Bt. Bleacher, 924 Pa. BILL POSTERS. TaLerat & Moxiey, 7W & street, BOARDING-ROUSES. mast ),4027th st.cor.D t. above D. A. Pay. SHpper M BRASS WORKS. Bowmen vince & Levies, 3 BUILDING MAT’ A.B. Pnerne <e..9W Pa.av., bet 9h & 1th»: W.8.0. Brows x, Mouldings, €c..15% st. aod Canal BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE. ac ued! 5 *. (wh MINET SHOPS. LIRR. WS K street, wm i VER. aleoU pholatering),) 08 & a z ACTORIES. Bopket H. Gxansx, 410-1214 Sthet., bet. D an Gro. & L. corer Penn nite and 133¢ st Jowx PDexsis uth ef Penn. aveu «HINA, SSWARE, &e. J.W.B tecek & Bro, 223 Pa. ay., Metzerott Hall CIRCULATING LIBRARIES W.T. No P, mar, bet. dd and 454 oes advertisements.) A. Staats. ll i COACH FINDINGS. Tre: Na Di th st COMMISSIONERS OF D Josnru T OK. Praxt corner CONFECTIONERIES. B.C.Brxvent.( Dining Booms, . ~( Law, Tith CORKS, 8: W. Bs CORSETS, SKIRES, &c. Doveras='(Ladies’ Underwear generally ) 405 3th s . DENTISTS. Dr. Ww. MERHILE, 1112 F street northwest. NING SALOONS. Bariowat Dintxa Bt Joux Scott +DisingSatoov ane DOLLAR STORES. Wattact + Dottak Stowe, 491 Pa, av DBESSMAKERS. Miss ME. Winco 207 "8. $24 12th street. -(Cut'g taught by ral DEUG STOKES. st OC. BUTLER, "7 Lith sixect. near E. Srewand& Tavton. Gt Sth ot., corner K uorihwest. ENGRAVERS. B. Bat Moantes. (also Die Sinker,) 02 Pa. avenue FANCY STOKES. © Davis, WI Market Space, corner 8th street. UrGe Brukeny, cs Beene ¥ Bazar sai 7th str and 20t grate furotehings. Gc. bincked stitfened,« eM FLOWER ENEALMERS, @.E. >toors, Embalmer Nat. Blowers, 623 7th ot. FOUNDRIES. SemS MeCLeLL aNd. corner of La. ave. and ‘Toth st FURSISHING GooDs. Lock wood.McrtvaT aston 63Pa-av.0d.M WW. 487 Ba. ave. bs URE STORES. Masse. AvenneHonses 2. OW. McK wont ie Wud. Lex i second bh FP uckasser aco Hiatr ee i + OD re made, and ret GAS FIXTURES, ac." Bamicto® & Peak-os. cor. Hh &D. YM O.4 B. A.B Pwern Co. .99 Pa, GAS OFFICES. <. De GROCERY STORES. @xe. G Coaxw ti. tsoxs, 14-5 Pasay 4 Witlard’s Bait & Hex. Market Space, near 9h ‘ect Geo. A. Plane @ Sox, N.Y_sveune,corner Lit Ouancis A. APPet, commer Fen Lithstreets, Jame Fity sete 1712 Pennsylvania avenue. x0. re Beata Th street between Tend K. artis & Co. N.W. cor. 3th & E, Navy Yard. GUN» ae. Jous J. Peavony, (alse Fishing Tackle,) 623 D st. HAIR ae. Fr. Yb. Bovase, ; Fb bostee Pounaylvaniaave.. near Willard’ HATS, CAPS AND FURS. ‘Witier & Ror, 96 Pa. av., bet.9h and 0th sta. mF Dewan, best bet, & 10th and 19:2 : c Wirges shed eresding to mararal formation or Rok MOTELS. ARLincToN Bovse, Vermontare. and H street. eszat Horst. Pa aveune. near 34 strect, Waxp Hovss, 8. W. corner - 2 Wonwtry Hovek. coruer isth and H streets. MOUSE FURNISHING STORES. Ww & & Bao . 923 Ps. jetzerott Mall. Gzo P.Gobr, BigBasket, 1009Pa.ay.,bet 1thalta, ICE. COM PANIES. IspErxyDEyt Ice Co., office, 104 Pa. ay., near 1th CE CREAM MANUFACTORIES. kY & Hotpen, S. B. corner lith st. & Pa. ave ASUBANCE OFFICES. Nar'st Caritet. Live Lvs. Co., cor. 7th and D ste. Raroxar Usios Fix ins. Co., 603 La. av..nearzih D. F. Hawrisx & Co, 515 7th at, opp. P. 0. Deo Pirgk iso & Joss Lig & Fire, 1145 ¥ st. near ist) -&. Sucts, Agent Phonix L. Ine. Oo., a0 7e> C Lewis. Room 9. May Butiding, 7th and I ste Francis Heyer, 003-5 7th st. Bad s Fine Tes. Co, B.L, Schimidt, ag't, Ob et Ba 6 pt Br. st., Opp. Treasury Bep't, EBS & LOCKSWIINS. <3 nussivasiaay.,S E, Orn WASHINGTON INSTRUMENT MAKERS, HER, Sur Svetruments & Trusses, 424 7th st. INK FACTORIES. Accor cas Iss Oo off e 512 9h st , bet. Bani F. JEWELRY STORES. WD Gaenx, 1266 F st.,Wash'n,812 Bridge 8:.Geo™ JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. CHAS. WALTER, 3:2 D street, opposite City Hall. B.C. WraveR (also conveyancing.) 997th street. LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, &c. W.S. Jenns,7157th street, between @ and H. Joun 0. Sua vem, 714 D strees, between 7th and Sth. ée. x F. enue, bet. 6th and 7th. LITHOGRAPHERS. Josura F. Groxey, 66 ave., bet. 44 and 6th sts LIVERY STABLES. Kryrs & Co , Willard s Hotel Stables, 14th & D sts. ALLisos Naiton. JR., 1390 to 1338 E street. Wastixeton Naitor, 13% E street. LOAN OFFICES. RLEs HeRzpeeG, 6% Louictani LOOKING GLASSES. Fravets Lame, 1236 avenue, near 13th street. LUMBER YARDS. We. McLean, corner 13th street and canal, ACHENISTS. face KLLaND Louisiana ave. and lth street. MARBLE WORKS. L & WiLson 1025 7th st., bet. N_¥_av and Ls: son & ToUMey, Pa et. 3d & 24th ets, MARKET STORES. ARLING MARKET. L.A. Walker. 1410 T street METRO ITAN Manner N. EB cor.H and Hyatt’s Nationa Marker 4b st.uear P: ANTLES. Ba oe TON & PEARSON, Slate, Marble, &c_ccr.9£D. A BR Suurnenp & © Mantels. &c ,910 Penn. ave. Teese & Sirenway, 603 Louisiana avenue, HANT TAILORS. hecnemee NY 1113 Pa, av.,bet.11tha&l2th sts. MILLINERY, dc. Mrs. C. B. GiLLetT. 614 9th at., opp. Patent Office. ©. W. THorN, (whotesaie only 314 Sth st-, nearay, MODEL MAKERS, &e. UT. Orree Man, 025 7th «i N.A_ Lyox, 513 7th stre MUSIC STORES. Lyeeas s, 1145 7ch street, near M street. NEWS COMPANIES. Batioxat News Com ¥,H. Govle & Co.,523 Pa.ave. NOTABIES. : AG. Hae 2 P+. av.,Law,Titles Conveyaucing. . and 621 C wt. Wr eG Patent Office, ite Post Office. LIN 7 + bet 12th and 13th sts H.H Heapren, 43 Peon. ave., corner 435 street. OYSTER SALOONS, ’ Poeun. ave.. corner Ith st. ¥R Bay. (G.W. Driver,) 1216-8 Penn. av. ray 10 9th at. Penns. avenae. rs s ARMOR. 3109 j near Pe 4 CTE Bowes, 623 Lonmana aves;bet oth & 7th ste CaNson at A La av. n. side, bet. 6th &7:b Gore B. Kiex, 462 Penn. ave bet. 6 and 6th sts JM. Tomrxrxs, corner H and 8th streets N. W. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ac. Gro. Ryxeat., Jr. 3177chst ,bet Pa ave. and D st LUTHER MaRtin, 609 0 st ,bt.6 &7, rear Met. He Francis Mit Oh atrect, J. HARRY SYLVESTER, 1212 7ih 6 PAPER HANG Dorveras Moone, 099th st Gro. WiLLNER, 29 9h astre Francis WiLL ser, 1925 Pi Ovas A RRA N. W.H Srenen< 1 2 7th stress. epp. PO. Departmen t Tp Paenté fice. MWELL. Boom 1% Fed) Block corner near Pat. (fice. €#”Seud for circular PATENT MEDICINES. tory y fr ard pro PHOTOGRAPHIC GALL Reavy. 627 Peonsy!vania av..near 7th street, Jonsson. Pa ~ J. Por LwaN, (copying @ specialty ,) 932-4 PIANOS. Z F.C ReweneNnact, 231th, ab.Pa av.act.Knabe’s PICTURE & PORTRAIT FAAMES, Francis Laven. avenue, near 1th street. 1B Tremary. (7 ‘@ specialty ,) 311 7th street. PLANING MILLS. ros ReDwAN, et xe Wa TC: ts. ors& Blinds: Joux F KiNG. on M Gu 1 & Lancowee, plai ‘ PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. A. RSurruern € Co., 91 Pa.ay..bet.9h & lich at ¥& PRAR-ON.cor 9th & Dats ¥.M 3007 sw s ah PRINTING BON BROTHE Pa.ave..bet 10th & Nth sts. 9th aud D str F street, near 7ih. ROVISIONS. SxuTH.PoTts& UNDERHILL, 3.K. © Mh & Dats. B.B.Youncs. 513 loth st. N W_,op.Medioal Museam, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. &c. Avstxor & Dr enue and 7th sti R.W Batt, LZ Kitsovan’ Hrexis 1425 F street. S13 7th opp. ' 7.819 Market Space. SoLoMON J. FacvE.702 E st..bt7&3,0p Post OMe: CuanLts THoxPsox & Co , 639 H street.corner 7th Moone & Paxvix. 606 15th st.,opp Treasury D: Is 290.) 006 Laav. ot -ek6th B G ¥. ® F Xi lod) 7th ast. eo ™ +cOr.Pa.ay cast ‘SES. H 7 rh et., adi"g Medical Museum, W.G. Wrrarir, 9d fetson tiie Gere ee wn ESEPLOYMENT OFFICES. c_cor. Mase.ayATib at th st.& Market Space, bet. dth & Jith ste, Wash xeToy Gas Licnt Compan t, 3 Wth, near E tz & Bro_.cor. #5 st. and Virginiaavenns., F_K. Wi1son. $11 7th street, opposite PO. Dep t. © Stores, 1424 Fstre-t, near Treasnry Devartment W T. Jonsson, (Auct'r,) cor, Pa. av. & 3d at.cast. RESTAURANTS. Hysos Hovse, Henry Hyson, 421 9th, bet. D and EK. SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. PeRRY COLEMAN, 287th st.. op. Center Market. TcexrR & SueRMAN, 633 Louisiana avenae. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Wastixotoy Business CoLLeen, cor. 7th and Lats. SEWING MACHINES. Warrier & Witsoe Steer & Son, agts..461 Pa.ay. They are simph ilent. perfect Sixorn’s: Lewis Baar, agt.. VM. C- A. B..oth & D Tromas MARRON, (repairing a specialty.) 512 9h at Exias Howe's Iupreven. J. Karr, ag t, 629 Pa. av. T FACTORIES, ¥ av., bet 1th&i2th ate. +3 &9, np scat) line, 521 9th stroct. D PE. (9 7th street. Rozt. A Waiteiann, 34 D st. SLATE MANTELS. Tecker & . 633 Louisiana avenne. SOAP AND CANDLE FACTORIES. Batis & Brotuen, 619-21 G st., bet. 6th and 7th. STAMPING DEPOTS. GH Marner. 6i7 7th st.. opp. Patent Office. STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, &c. A.K. Surenern& -9.0 Pa. ay.,bet.dth & lth ste STONE YARDS. WJ & OA Acker. Int and E streets N. W. STOVES. SHEET. Warten D Wry. GM. Havwarv& Nesey W. Exwsut Pest OMice. tween ih & 9th hand 2th reot, between H and I streets, iw Koofing.) 2119-21 Pw. ave. TEA AND COFFEE STORES. Oxientat Tea Store, A. M. Wheeler, 623 7th street. TITLE EXAMINERS. A.G.HaALey. 8:9 Pa. av., Law Conveyanc’g, Notary. TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORES. teannor CvuBa, Luchs & Bro.. 7t We Boose, 1233 Penn’a avenue, ANIE a RAN, 1425 Peun. ave Put ) southwest c TOYS, FANCY ARTIC CUR, bUrreRT, 57th street, near D. TRUNK MARUFACTORIES, Jas S. Tormam & Co.,4257tb at., adj’ O. F Hall. UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, CANES. Cas G. PEARCE. 1419 Pa. av., bet. Lith & 15th ats. Desig. P.zkce, 1105 E street, uear lth. Wr Rocems, 123 v Wh street, near F. a 172 Py T'th street. TER: y ‘ ‘Abvisos Dav, 1282 Peon ave, and li? Gest. W, WATCH MAKERS, ac. Tl. Horva, (also, Materials, Tools, &e ) 62 Pa. ay. Joun A. Vax Doren, 125 Pa. avenue, Capitol Hill. w. Jyerarmrraton & Bnet Pa, av. & foot 7th ABTSPHENSON & Buoy ” Wa. Warne ‘corner Ist and D atresia NW, a ‘WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. Gto.P.Gorr{BigBash “O9Pa.av.,bet.Wibalith YANKEE NOTs .8. | aimee 3 eo 7 ra Gounize Br lan Bobble Bpstooten. Tasle-tt_ cORNS. $1 for a pared Te ae. os ASL iS oe Baltimore si. Baltimore. ne ci visit. jons walk with ease imum: Lg pod Some bi “Chice hours f toby ness at office precludes vi at resi- dences ©: between @and$ p-n Leone GIVER in Wax Flowers, Frait and WHELAN, 025 Tui st opprette Baek b met Specimens of work at her clase room, agit gee = oe Soe. _ att im RESSMSKI _ CUTLING AND FITTI by MISBES K. and R. RORSER. accorging o> the best spproved cyztema, at No. 737 6th s BW. ngar ercim* SPECIAL NOTICES. A rd AClergyman, while residing fm South America, 4st rans a safe anit si Disease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs,and che Whole train of diaonters br ously on by Danefut and Ficious habits. (Great numbers hace been cured uy it bl im ._, Prompted by a desire to fhe stilcted and natortemete, Y eiti end the ve for preparing and using thie madicine, in a sealed eavelopr.to any euewhn needs it. Free af Charee, Address, JOSEPH T_INWAN, rt2-ly * AMUSEMENTS. efit Station D, Bible Aas it N 1ONAL THEATER—OPERA. LAST PERFORMANCE OF AIMER, TEE QUEEN OF OPERA BOUFEE. THIS EVENING. ATS ¢ ec <¥ THE BLACK bor ed by Mre, Rosewald Ju: gnickel and the Beethove: Admission, $1 ebarze at Metzerc duy morning, P T. BARNUMS Great Traveling Museum, Menagerie and World’s Fair, IN ®IX SEPARATE COLOSSAL TENTS, CONSISTING OF MUSEUM, MENAGERIE, CARAVAN, HIPPO- P INSTITUTE, IN DIOME, POLYTECN: TSRNATIONAL ZOOLOGICAL GAR DEN AND DAN CASTELLO'S CHASTE AND BEFINED CIRCUS, WILL EXHIBIT AT WASHINGTON, MONDAY ann TUESDAY, MAY 6ann7 TWO EXAIBITIONS THE FIRST DAY, AND TUBER THE SECOND DAY. Doore open at 10a. m.and land 7 p.m. H drome performances commence at 11a. mand 8 p.m. Admission to th: cer served seats 25 cents extra. This is p vely the largest Combination of Exhibicions ever known mains absolutely without a parallel in th ind Interesting Attractions never before seen. fcient of themselves to consti ute a first-class Uition, the #1 WILD FIJEC. HA LS, captives of war, Int transmitted from King Thok:mban by Mr Bar LIVE DIGGER IN ITANS trom the Yo Semite Valley. The only LIV The only croup of Pum. at a eost of $15.00 ING GIRAFFE in America. LIVING MONSTER SEA LIONS on oxhi kept in massive water tanks. The famous bk riding Goat “ALEXIS.” The wonderful Afri SNAKE CHARMER. Magnificent repr enazacive specimens of rare Living Wile Animals Fishes, Insects, Reptiles an* Marine Mons inthe department of the Hi Mhich is strictly moral and. bi BEST PERFORMERS in the world, a fe avd STOKES FAMILI EVEBY FEATURE W ADVERTISED. The enly Exhibition in America recognized and reBigious aud secular press, nand Divines. endorsed by both thy and daily visited by em: ent Clereyt. ‘The firstand only Show fi Id that uses a DOUBLE CIRCUS RL cquirea a Double Circus Troupe of Perform: Gymnasts, nearly 900 pages, 32 fall page Kngravings ‘ait of the Author; Musiin gilt, Kedaced f to $1 £0. ALTIMORE, May 1,2 3, and 4. NEW XAtionay tHearen. ONDAY EVEN KATE SANTL EVERY EVENING C KATE SANTLEY—BETT) SATURDAY MATINEE, KATE SANTLEY AS STALACT! THE GRAND ROMANTIC SPECTAC DKAMA, SHE BLACK CROOK. A GORGEOLS PRODUCTION, WITH AGI T CAST AND GRAND BALLET. THE BLACK CROOK, WITH Lupo, THE GREATEST OF PREMIERS, AND THIRTY BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES. / MAY 6, 1872. —LUPO. SALE COMMENCES FRIDAY, MAY 3, AT 9. mayl tf UARTETTE Morell, Mr. red without extra Music Store from Mon- mi it po and e Seven Colossal Shows only children under 9 half price. A few re nd most attractive histor: ofthe world. In addition to thonsandsof Novel t collection embraces also FOUR 100 of the s rat class Mareback Riders, incluling the great MELVILLE LU BE EXWIBITED AS FREE ADMISSION to ali who purchase the LIFE OF P. T. BARNUM, written by hinself. EDERICK, May 8. m23t_ TIL FUBTAFR NOTICE, BEMMELSBURBG. Oup No.) ON EXHIBITION (Nzw No. 486 i AND SALE 439 71a Sr. ara Sr. aT RSRRSIEER No. 416 Tthetrest, between D and i strecte, ol ofpgry ahove Odd Fellows’ Hall. Ghotce iutings, a Also, largest stock’ Paper His . Pictures, Frames, Pictu tole, Rings, Nails, dg rin the Dist Mes iiee Maile gta the Please remember Name and Number. ap25-ly* PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. "HE WASHINGTON GRUETLI-VEREIN in Vites the many frieuds and patrons of this Lenevolent Swiss association to their PL N10 and FLAG DEDICATION, at Levfiler’s Washington City Garden, on New York av: nue, between Ist and 2d streets. on MONDAY, MAY 6ra, 1872. Ceremonies concerning the (which was mauufactured in to commence at 5 o'clock p.m., and’ consi Songs, Music and Specchos. tion of the Fla, » Switzerland) ing of Dancing to commence at 3 pm. Music by the Band. es 7&D BARGAINS In BARGAINS SPRING CLOTHING BABGAINS FOR BARGAIN GENTLEMEN BARGAINS FOR BARGAINS BUSINESS BARGAINS a BARGAINS DRESS BARGAINS FoR aLL BARGAINS OCCASIONS BARGAINS AND BARGAINS OCCUPATIONS; BARGAINS ALSO, BARGAINS YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ | PARGAINS OLOTHING. BARGAINS Our Immenss Stock BAERGAINS Our Immense Stock BARGAINS Our Immense Stock BARGAINS MUST MUST BK SOLD BARGAINS MUSTBESOLD. BARGAINS STYLISH CLOTHING. BARGAINS NEAT CLOTHING. BARGAINS HANDSOME CLOTHING. BARGAINS Dvrasie CLotainc. BARGAINS CHEAP CLOTHING. BARGA! Come and See Us. HABLE BROTHERS, Fashionable Taltlors, way? COBNEB Tru AND D STREETS, jE SOLD BABGAINS Come axp Sez Us. BARGAINS | Cf the lideral republican convention yesterda’ ing Star. . D. C.. SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1872. TWO CENTS. _EVENING STAR. “Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL REVENUE.— The receipts from this sonrce to-day were £572.439.12. Gex. DyxR continues to improve slow yesterday rode out for a short time. GENERAL BeLKmar, Secretary of War, lett for New York last He will return on Monday. and of the United States arm: b Ito proceed to Washi ton to settle his account: Tue CLat™ oF ANDREW JomNsoN for the refunding of income tax paid while he was Presi- dent, which has been filedat the Treasury Des partment, amounts to 4 ASSISTANT Sv) ons J.J. Woopwarn and George A. Otis have been directed to proceed to Philadelphia to attend the annual meeting of the American Medical Association, to be con- vened in that city on the A Nationat Gotp Bank.—The Controller of the Currency has received an application from the San Francisco Trust Company for permission to convert their present organiza- tion into a national gold bank, with a capital of $1,000,000. PAYMASTER MELLAcH, of the Navy, who was recently sentenced to be dismissed for irregularity in bis accounts, has had his sentence £0 modified by the Secretary of the Navy as to suspend him for three years from rank, duty and pay. Tue Prestpent took a holiday to-day, and saw but few visitors. In the afternoon a delega- tion from the national executive committee of the steamboat men's convention (Thomas Sher lock chairman) called to consult the President in reference to the pending law affecting the supervision of steamboats and steam boilers. VISIT OF THE JAPANESE TO ANNAPOLIS.— This morning, Iwakura and about twenty of the Japanese embassy, accompanted by Secre- tary Robeson, General Wm. Myers, Hon. N. P. Chipman, Luther G. Dawson, and several others, took a special train for Annapolis, tor the purpose of visiting the Naval Academy. ‘The party will return at 6 o'clock this evening. TRANSFER OF NAVAL Orricers.—Licut Commander R. 8. Chew has been ordered to the Tuscarora as executive officer; First Assistant Engineer A. Adamson has been ordered to the same vessel; Commander -George E_ Belknap has been detached from the navy yard, Bosto and ordered to command the Tuscarora on th 1th instant; Lieut. Commander T. F. Jew has been detached from the Naval Academ and ordered to the same vessel on the same da InrorTaNT ConFERENCE IN REGARD To TH ALABAMA QUESTION—Our Goverament De'er- mined to Adhere to its Demanis.—A conference was heid at the Department of State this mcrning, the President, Secretary Fisn, and the members of the House and Senate ‘com- mittees on foreign alfairs participating, in relation to our case as presented to the Geneva tribunal of arbitration. The whole case was reviewed and the conclusion finally reached that the United States cannot, under any circumstances, withdraw or modity its de- mands as presented at Geneva. Members of the congressional committees who were present at the conference are reticent as to details, but the chairman of one of these committees’ does not hesitate to give the result reached by the conference. FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. This Afternoon’s Proceedings. Satvnpay, May i SENATE.—Mr. Sumner asked unanimow consent to take up his bill to secare Senate nays 1 i to the floor on iz o—yeas ard, WhO Was entith bill, ‘said’ this was an utterly unnecessary measure, and uncalled tor. The people ehietly to be a d by it are opposed to it. Charity does not demand it; Justic her to the black or the white, does hot demand it. [t is as unjust as it is uncalled for, as unwise and as erucl as uncalled tor. It is a mere act of vision- ary zeal. He (Mr. B.) would show by the schoo! laws of this District that now the most ample, generous provisions were made for the educa. tion of the colored people of the District, and chietly at the expense of the white people. He believed that this MIXTURE OF THE TWO RACES would be fraught with great evil to the weaker race 1 that it would be most injurious to There is not a white parent in this District, whose children attend the common schools, who has asked for this bill. There i+ not a Senator on this floor who will vote tor this bill whose children or grandchildren will ever to these schools to mix with the negro chil- Gen. But they will vote to force this associa- tion upon the children of poor parents who are compelled to send their children to the comm: schools. What kind rR ilanthrop The white people of this District are now com pelled to contribute most unequally to the sup Tort of the colored schools, and now it is pro- posed to take from them the poor privilege of doing as they please with the rest of their money. AN IMPORTANT AMENDMENT. Mr Ferry See ) Ra ¢ notice of an amend- ment providing that ol into effect, it shall “be subm fication to the qualitied voters ot tue cities of Washington and Georgetown at an election to be held on the first Monday of July, 157 The bill then went over. HOUSE OF REPRESEN CATIVES.—The House met asin committee of the whole, for debate only, Mr. Rusk (Wis.) in the chair, and about forty members in their seats. Mr. Grifith (Pa.) obtained leave to print a speech upon the tartf. Mr. Comingo (Mo.) advocated the prompt payment of claims of citizens ror property taken during the war for military purposes. Mr. Hays (Ala.) spoke upon the political stua- tion in Alabama, and advocated the passage of the Kuklux bill. Mr. Bird (N. J.) attacked the protective sys- tem, and advocated its abandoument as a meas- ure of practical civil service reform. Mr. Hereford (W.Va.) reviewed the finances of the country, charging extravagance and cor- ruption upon the administration. ir. Banks (Mass) advocated a reduction of taxation, believeng it could be done to the ex- tent of a hundred millions, and favored the abo- lition of the internal revenue system. Norick.--Ladies who contemplate poisoning brace! husbands rollin pope fovea ingen lovers, are requi pone their purpose until after the Presidential election, a bes. paper columns will be so crowded with otha mpossi- Iibjects until that time, that it will be Anaiyels of stomacks oro Droperie docrive tae chs Or esc e treachery “Of admirers, Betbre : Boston Post.” MURDER BY THE Lowery Gano.—Capt. F. M. Wishart, a minent citizen of county, was kil by the outlaws yesterday ‘This is one of the most brutal and ly murders ever committed by the band, Wishart Sores begs eerer pape their haunts on retence that they wished to surrender and that he would not be harmed. S2-A Paris dispatch says it is now believed the movement of Don Carlosin Spain isa failure s7The English farmers are, much ost thetr inclinations, compelled. &6 mocogetae tae importance of the agricultural cen le SF In the course of his sermon, in burg. fa ne A ‘casion ec ing the post-office on a Mrs. Emery, of I warns all aceon ha BO ne a oe ted her. She says he maj recognized ae nose, ‘which abe demolished. with a #24 New York orator mentioned an instance of w boy grabbing a lady's “ridicule,” for which offence he was sent to the penitent but itis = — whether it was her talse or her jeule. s7 The national committee of the Irish American League in session at Cincinnati, has issued an address to the Irish American voters ot the United States, indorsing the platform and the nomination of the liberal republican convention. Cincinnati Convention Notes. THE SIXTH BALLOT IN DECAIL. ‘The following is the vote in detail on the ba lot in the Cincinnati convention veste uyon which Mr. Greeley was nominate Albama, Greele ky : Adams 2; Californ' x Adams 12; Delaware, Adams 6; Flo~ 6; Georgia, Greele: TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches. —— nee GREELEY AND BROWN. How the Nominations are Received WHAT THE NEW YORK TIMES SAYS. New Yor, May 4.—The Timer to-day term< the Cincinnati nominations a sad farce, bat thinks it will have a good result if it leads the republican leaders to make their Philadelphia worthy of the present crisis. men as Grant and Colfax are infinitely sw to Greeley and Brown. They will not the country into any wild disorder, or any new troubles, nor barrass the commercial classes by In their hands we ran fing ourselves embroiled in endless disputes or embarrassed by absurd freaks with financial questions. Bat it is for the rey We earnestly trast th minds in the party will be applied to the = ment of measures which shall be at once and liberal towards all classes and all se in the Un'on, which shall be worth gressive temper and spirit of the li be calenlated to increase ‘n of the country and to promote the piness and prosperity of its people. TRE WORLD inois, Adams 27 8, Palmer 1, lowa, Adams ‘Adams7; Maine, Ad: Minnesota, Trumbull 20, Davis 1; Mississi eeley 18, Trumbull 2; Nebrask y 6; New Hampshire no risk of An Nevada, Gree} New -lersey, party to decide. ‘Oregon, Greeley 6; Pennsyivania Adams 8; Sonth Caro- nessee, Trauma: , Greeley 1; 3; Vermont, Adains 1, ms 8; West Vir ginia: Greeley Adams 18, Greeley 2. Missouri changed 2 votes trom Trumbull to Adams FOUNDLY SURPRISE: May 4.—The World editor at the result in Cin by far the str lates who had been exp. to be strong in the convention, might have been yendorsed by the World, as he would ly supported by the demo- can receive no sach en doresment, nor has he any reason to evpect sich suppert. The conventio nate the most heated and con: of the democratic party in the country. Called for revenue reform, it has selected the mst zealous of protectionist. ocratic party entirely free to await the develop ments of the immediate future, aulopens t oF A possible dem will reserve its judgment until the moet. ing of the democratic national convention to b national comm 'ttce expresses profound 'B PRESIDENT. ‘own had been nominated for 1 ballot by a vote of alker 75, Tipton 3 Paimer 8; Brown was declared to be the nom! nee, anda motion to make his nominatior unanimous wasannouvced carried, thov were some dissenting votes. Mr. Cochrane moved that the presi ident of the cor pointed a committee to announce te dates their nomination; which was carried. Stink un thenncel est of all the cand first vice pr ous Opponent | {eines this movement and torn up bis b | ination. was called for and addressed the conve! the members for their kind: wards him, and concluding as follow . have now accomplished our work. Qur duty it will be now to proclaim to all the land the prin ciples we have embodied in our platt go forward and solicit with al which our minds an ing the support of the people of the Unite: ates we have nomina ve already done so much speaking in ti vention, aud may be I may have to do so much speaking daring the impending cam igns, that you will certainly bear with me if | close my speech in the same manner in which | closed my first, in seconding th journ, and now by declaring the conve 1 next week by th meeting in this city. The World recommen Is ly date for the assembling of the convention. THE BERALD DON'T KNOW VET WaaT covese hearts are cap: the campaign as aman It says:—* Whether him mast be decided ceived this nomination, and if he avoids rallacies that have embarrassed the us: George W. Julian, ot Ind the convention, announcing his mten doing all in his powe: Nean movement. but no responses were made. and the dele, » next addressed tsot the canvass, to aid the liber Calls were made the conventior JOURNAL OF come fore the people.” 2 ON THE sirt New Yor, M on the Cine H FROM RORACE GREELEY. was read trom edot his nomination : telaw Reid Piease tender my grateful acknowledgment to th members of the convention for the generous dence they haveshown me, and assare them I shail endeavor to deserve it. Homace Greecey. COMMENTS OF THE P ‘The New York Tribune, iu an editorial this tly written by Greeley himseli We make no comment on the ticket pre- ‘The platform has bee! ct Of much greater suli- centered on w: said bearing on protection and free trade. There is an honest and among republi 5 | not to judge too har after he had bee | eration: was to nominate acter and moderate views, among men a candidate | was ne indorsement, " the other was to nominate a well-knowa parti- publican who should stand w put the views of those assembled, and be morning, evide s fed at Cincinnati us throughout the obj ‘Our interest has endorsement, compel the regular republican convention to endorse him er throw honse of their opponents. Whether wisely or tion has chosen the latter of res, and has put forward for the Horace Greeley éonclutes:— “If uation is heartily acc represented at Cincinnati, it w: the hardest problem the to solve since it first came THE CHICAGO TR the election ous difference and reformers on this ques Uur convictions are stron Others, equally patriotic and ions antagonistic to ours, convention to say that we were right. Profit it couid pronounce us iare for either protectior some, perhaps many not, the conven these alternat We did not want did not see to What in the wrong. To d or free trade would rep arty has been called BUNE OUT POR GREELEY. une, in its edito- nomination, says :— is known to all the lan. ment, while it would win over no oppor simply to remit th were not agreed. asking them to judgment thercon in the choice ot members ot whom, and not bh e for reform there i task can be more fidently committed th ~ RINGFIELD REYPERLICAN le,” much less over * ply a reterence of subject to th ple, unpreje ed by any dictum of the c rity are for tree tra are in no wise prectaded by plican platform from making judgment known and respected. On th e exhorted to wish, thus authent 1 not be overborne by e: as we think it should F ith in the peo ated or offended by such re- Srrinorretp, Mass. ays that the C: It has scemed unable to lift its liberal repub Tested content with doi nd the hour de fe But the administration itself on this point » With an assar- holders as with Un ex-siaves—with the laborers as with nat. -born farmers who have never voted a democratic ticket in their lives. y be beaten, but those who fancy the job one of these days see cause to alter their opinion ple should be ference to the ‘The New York Sun of tosday say 1 to the newspaper press as in the litors at Cine nomination of two believes the liberal republicans and the south- y will support Greeley, and th act will exert a powertal influence on the north- The north, south, east and west The Germansseem for him enthu siastically; and he is likely to carry the Iris vote. It only remains fur the people to glect je to build a stouter platform ‘th in they are now of, and to find stronger men to put on ern democracy TIMES THINKS IT AMUSING, DUT 1 THE PENOCRATS WANT TO, THEY’ CAN ELECT GREELEY. Cuicaco, May 4.—The Times thinks the Cin- cinnati convention has surprised and amasel In its immediate result the con- J the opportanity to » with the slate, it could have made the nomination, the confirmation of which by the open country would not to-day have been an open question. that recovery from this apparent failure is im It is possible that these millions of democratic voters represented in their national convention will conclude that Mr. Greeley is better than Mr. Grant, and take him asa choice celey will be the next cy Was not consults his nomination, and those whose wishes the Cin- cinnati convention bas treated with disdam elect him, it he is elected st all. The y untrammelied by the Cincin- nati event. can view the situation calm! proceed to resuits deliberate ter of the situation. The Express of last evening say white coat’ will take'a large portion of the rank and file of bis party with him.” tion whether democrats will endorse his nomina- tion, the Frpress say: abused us all rough! and shall do what is bestfor our country.” The Commercial Advertiser says: “The pects of the republican party have bright: and whether the democrats endorse Greel not, he is doomed to be defeated. The Evening Pos! heads the news failure—the curtain falls—sad transformeatio reform surrenders to monopoly and cen- tralization.”” In Philadelphia there was no excitem>nt ever the nomination, except a great curiosity to know what the democrats intended to de about it. Richmond, Va., the nomination gave t atisfaction to conservatives As to the ques- | vention ix a failure. “Greeley has at ti batwe are forgiving men We cannot say It may ba mas- Its national committee, whose mecting is appointed for the 8th instant will doubtless call an early convention, and thi will be a more consequ Le a wiser body, than that of Cincinnati. WHAT THE FRISCO PAPERS SAY. Sax Francisco, May 3.—The nomination a marked sens: stration pape: ,) thinks Greeley the m»- vulnerable man the liberals could have selecte ve of this morning (dem “Without deprecating in any degree either of the two caulidates who ar. already before the country, we think the de mocracy of Pennsylrania into the field a statesman who will secure confidence and deserve the support of all whose sim is to restore free civil government and pu- It mentions the nam- ot Chief Justice Thompson as one whom the de- mocracy would support with enthusiasm, ard who the really sincere friends of reform wou: prefer to either Grant or Greeley, concluding tollows :—** We have not cherished a doubt that the democratic convention would in due tim place a democratic candidate in the field. him be one to meet the requirements of the tial, as it is ho; ocratic) says iil desire to bring ion here. The y too early to predict the result, but Greeley will undoubtedly prove acceptable to the radicals of the north and the conserva- tives of the south. miner, an old-line democratic paper, prefers a square’ fight on the old issues, with straight-out democratic candidate, who wi conduct the government back to its ancient rity the constitution.” ‘The Post, independent, unqualitiedly endorses the nomination. BEBRASKA CITY. Nepraska City, May 3.—The nom'nation of Greeley and Brown was received with enthasi- astic demonstrations by the liberal republicans. Zo Journal calls the Cincinnat’ ticket a contemptible one, and says it is the re- sult of a dishonorable trade between the pro- tectionists and the free-traders. ‘The Chicago Post says: “A more farcical re- harmonize the democrats, id Germans it would be It is an attempt to dose the the revenue re- Germans with NASHVILLE. May 3. Greeley and Brown to the opponents of The Liberal R APPOINTMENT OF A NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Crscrmyati, May 3.—The liberal republican convention, begore the adjournment, national executive committee : A. Pierce; Texas, E. M. Hon. M. ©. Church; Dis- The nomination of wes Satisfaction gencrally sult of the attempt, Tard to imagine. ine. with abolition: protection, and the temperance, and then ask them to embrace the ——EEE Dow Cantos STILL aT THE HEAD oF HIS TRoors uw SPatn.—Advices have been received pain which contradict most the dispatches sent from Madrid i: South Carolina, 8. at Paris from 5; ve LIBERALS WHO WON'T VOTE FoR « A Cincinnati After the Convention. DISSATISFACTION OF SOME OF THE DELE- GAIES—NFBTING OF A TORTION OF THE © DELEGATION TREY GAY THE Womima- WAS A TRIUMPA OF TANMANT Crxctrwati, May 4—After the adjournment the celegates were not long in finding theii to their hotels and boarding been flied to repletion #1 ment of the w ‘The reception roams we: Soon crowded with excited delegates and frien ef the liberal movement, who were b cussing the result of the day's work. In som of the hotels speeches were made by enthasia:- tic delegates. approving the course of the con vention, while everywhere the nominati. the topic of conversation. The larger namber ef delegates appeared satisfied with the ioe of thetr labors, but the excitement at the term nation of the convention was not all shape of ratification. At Coll ge Mall a meetir deleg which oo half the Ohio delegation to the Gon, and which turned 2 Judge W. B. Sloane, of F tothe chair. The larger number of the de = made #peertes. and some of thom w denuneiatory and exciting. wh selled moderation and the most prominent were was one of the committer said Judge Stanley Maith president, and John W.Jobn as w i left’ the convention in d Sloane said he had been origina ls man, bet there was no evidence ¢ and his friends bad pr A fran convention, and until b egovernm be calm and consider like mgn. Thomas county, said he was nation, but would xupport the of Columbiana, Olio Lut urged moderation WON'T VOTE FOR GREELEY Judge Brinkenhoff said he would not be mato a victim of choice between two evils. M to the convention from New Vork an! vania who were as much intrad the devil bimse# among the sons of men y come and outwitted and outaumbered them. He did not belong to anybody now. He was not yet wMlin te say he would not go for Grant, bat he shoul: not vote for G: of Delaware 1 with the nom ecket. J Heaty dissatieti f they were Other men Ne farther in. honest man? What ». Casement) had not all pleased with tl bers answered, “Yes!” * quired It Greeley was not more was wanted’ He behind him. He was going to stick by the nos GREELEY A MAN OF cRoTCHErs Gen. Bur he now felt dix e did not think hope for Greeley was iv n his views, vet he was a man of crotchets. Me had no ent of m Hie political triends and assoclates in New York were among & Class of nw 1 nwt enjoy he public confidence; whe were nearly allied tothe Tammany aytion. Thoagh he deeply grieved at to-day be th ought to maintain the re Work, and not to take hb might organization tor sty ops which A SHAMELESS TRADE Col. Parrott, of Montgomory county, «aid that there never Was & More shameles ate mat> by men thay that made by Gratz Brown conventi: tale were evident re was the evirek evidence wa: Mr. Ay of the district, urged them y aud Counselle Gen. Brinkerhoa As amember of the state willing to abi. the convention ANOTHER ONE We General S. Larue al-o declined to suppo ticket, and resigned position as an Ot the central committee. Judge Cayuhaga, and Mr. Smith, of « mm the determination oi ana, came to the defence of the convention. latter in bis remarks said Grecley was amoug the first to fight Tammany, w yon two cr three ate saying that he He rat them. Judge Hoadley again got the ging that TAMMANY HAD TRITNTHED He said he woud defeat Greeley and Brown it he had to vote for Grant to do ft. He was no office seeker, bat was after men to punish th before they got their hands into t treasury. uthe w in favor ot ab fe said they = their or for and nom nation, finally, after a lon, » adjourn prevailed. A larpenrmber of delegates ‘ homes lust night, others » a few will remain over th in thie city y dh during the , the anx ‘On ‘chan, est was s0 great busines: om! the final result was rece : Dana Don't Come PutLapELraia, Mava.—Th Dana, of the New Yo! Court of the Qua The defendant taile nizance was forfeited and a’ by issued for his arrest. eS The New York Times om the Alaba- ma Claims. New RK, May 4.—The Times this morning urges President Graut tosend to the Genews teibunal of arbitration a communication which shall supersede the original American case, con taining claims for consequential damag, — — 5 aE COURTS. Ferity Cover, Judge Wylir—Driggs agt. Daniel; order of release from turther com: { order. Wangeman agt. Wangeman; or- der denying application for allowance, and al- lowing bill to be amended. Hoover agt. Hover; order appointing Wm. Lord guardian ad litem. Shannon agt. Taiburtt; order directing surveyor to amend 7 Rasbe agt. Kavbe; order pro contesso. Salinos agt. Salinas; to take testimony. McGonegal agt. McGonegal; 0 appointing F. Howard trastee,toinvest. Millard agt. Millard; reference w auditor. King et ol. agt. Easby; order dismissing suit. DeArias agt Watt« order Confirming report ot auditor. Lee agt. shur; order substituting A. B. Upshur trustee, McBiair agt Gadsby; order reterring trustees, order reference to special audiver. Philip et al. al.; do. Johnson agt King et al; stee filed. Patterson et al. agt Jay; final order of ratilication of anditor’s report © trustees accounts. Dalton et al. agt Abell ¢ x; order moditying order of April 2). Upper- man et al. agt Molian; trastees report and order of ratification wisi. Etla Kean agt L. K decree of divorce. Courtney agt Armstro: order of p ation, Burchell agt Monga: order to file bond of trustee. Featherstraugh agt Mets; decree authorizing trostee to eflect a Joan and sell certain stocks and house. First Keformed Church agt Reltzel et al. This case is on trial, and counsel (Messrs. Riddle aut Mattingly) are engaged in argu tot the case pro and con. Tae PRovate Covet, Judge Wylie.—To-da: Jobn Bligh qualiticd as administrator of the c= tate of James Ready, and guardian to is ebil- dren. The will of the late Ewald Engels, queathing his estate to his widow, Helen Enge! Was fully proved and admitted ‘to probate and letters testamentary issued. The Court ordered that hereafter guardians should be allowed 7; commission instead of 10 per cent. as formerly. Porice Covet, Judge Snell.—To day, Dyson Henderson, an athletic colored you apan, charged with assault and battery on Winnie Jobnson, an aged colored woman, in a most janner; days in jail. M: of a silk ribbon from G. e- ten cents. Mr. sald “4 ad Laden) Greeley ‘Go West,” be ee ee perc! Penny theaters; re- 7