Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1872, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. Published Dally, Sundays Exeepted AT TIE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, Corner Lith St. | THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COWT. « m. a VY, Preset. TRE EVENING STAR ts served by carrier to thetr subscribers at Ten Cents Pex ween, or For- | VY Fou CENT* PER MONTH. Copies st the counter Two Cents each. By mail—three months, $1.50; * #. $3.00; one year, 96. i} THE WEEKLY STAR—published Frite;~ 9 @ jeer. SF Invarishls In advance, fu poth cass Sud 20 paper ert chan paid for Che V2. 39—N®. 5,977. bering Star, WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, MAY 13, 1872. TWO CENTS. ALPHABETICAL -BUSIN ESS DIRECTORY: taining Cards of First-class Establiehmonts am all Branches of Bus ness in the District. AL WAREHOUSES. 23-52 La. ave., bt. sth & ith ate, | DLE. Lassen: €0., Panes &Garry. Ma wr itthand Get.,op. Tr or itth » sop. Treawn Eat seprosize Boot Oren tid wax. C. A. P_.cor Mh &£D 2 F street, near 7th stiest. AST GALLERIES. 1225 Pa. ave., bet. 12th and 13th ste. PS AT any Ate. 619 La. avenne Phil’a Ale, Georget'n. 2 * Ballon op. City De label ld bo 4 thy & | a we. W.cor. Pa. av.antSth st. | Gare 201. cor. 1th and D streets, Ww € Sd street east. EN © Hoax, 713 Marke? Spoce. M.G. CoreLa Nd, 5t La. ave , bet. 6th and 7th sty BAKERIES. Gees 8. Krarrr.i7i6 Pa ave , corner lath street. Citas M_Lawe, Nat) Pie & Bread, 220 BE, Onpi BANDS. Bory Hitt Baxn. 711 7th street. between G and I. BANKS AND BANKERS. Beeato. ere av 2 ASK co : # Rooms, corner 9h and Fstre BILLIARi> SALOONS. BLUIAKDSALoon.corner 9th & D sts Br D B-LLIARD Saloon. corner Sth & F sts. BELL-HANGERS & LOCKSMITHS. ©. ScantimeR. 1207 F st, ketween th and ats. G. Puro. Fiscren. 57th et .opp. Patent 3.8. Keer ixe, Elec. Bella & Bois,1223 Pa.ay. BLACKSMITH SHOPS. F Basscutin. (Horse Snoeme. &¢ ) 4% & Md ave. WB ixcixe em, Shipsmithe, 54 & 56 Water st.,Gto BLEACH ERIES. 4. 7. Wirtix Straw Ht & Bt. Bleacher, @6 Pa.av oppo. P. 0. Dept 6th and7th ste t ST. Sil E street northwest. BOOKSTORE We Battastyxe (Re\'gions,Xc ), 027th st.cor.D €.€. Pras -h street. above D. J. Baapiny sDaus 416 F at. opp. Patent OMce D. A. Beosss y (Catholtes, 935 Oat, bet. Hh eh ¥. & Co... 715 15th st , corner New York av Ba BaRRoUR. 957th st! N_W..onedoor from] a LraMs.( Books bonght and sold.) 609 7th 8 Frexew. (stat init Y613 15th. Bicka ¥.ave. BOOT E STORES. B. Braxs & Co., 93 Pa. ave, Gro. B. Wirson & Co.. i23 7th Sch and 10th ste. sander O. F. Sommenvitte & Lerten, 816-18 2 13th street. BUILDING MATERIALS. 7 AB Surrerena&¢ .8¥., bet Sth & lth ats. 8.0. Beowax, Me 13% at-snd Canal. | BUTTER, EGGS, ( TEESE, ac. FE, (choles goods.) 3.W. corner HH&E sta. TLEY & RouRen.(wholssaic only) c-xb &D | CABINET um WALTER, 9S ar Tor 3G Wraver pholetering).)H6 Get het 687 CABPENTESS AND BUILDERS. CARBIAGE FACTORIES. | Borrar H. Gaana™x. INK FACTORIES. AmERicax Is Co., office.512 th st , bet. Eant F. INSTRUMENT MAKERS, > FisewrR. Sarg. Instruments & Trui INSUBANCE OFFICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Cle hile residing {a South Ameri A Tryman. while resi in rica, “ne senitaar? . discovered a safe and simple remedy 424 7th st. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip, Bar’st Cariton Live Inxs. Co., cor. 7th and Dats. | for the cure of Nervous Weakness, rly Decay, i . 7 ary and Seminal Organs. and ¢ =e = == ie ea rey wt oes pOret | whole train of d'scrders brought on by banefalana | Mas. GRAXT's Tuesday afternoon reception Hugkino & Joes, Lite @ Fire. ia st. nearioth | Ph oapanaat tara ome ened hy | have been discontinued. There will be no :TH, Agen this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit be = ih eens ot bien Bide Sth and eta | thee Micted and tofortunate, 1 will ead the recipe | Teception to-morrow for preparing and nsin this medicine, in a sealed envelope, lo any ese W 7th ont, E sts Francis Heyer, 505-506 7th st. steeds it, Pres af Charse. * Bquit. Lie: Masia F Go. EL. Behinidt, ag t, Sib et Griwavia F T= te * JOSEPH T INWaAN, JEWEL®Y STORES. sa Beatin De Bibin donee, 8 Gorseteix & Cs. Watches, Jewelry, 619 Pa.ave. | maraz-1y New York city, W.D GLENN, 126 F at..Wash'p,&12) Bridge #2. GeoD JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. © _ 2 treet, ite Ci 5 EO: Weaven (nisocenvesancion, 39 Tia street. LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, &c. is Street, between @ a. 4D street, between 7th and 8th. i. 332 sth st.y bet, Pa. av. and D st LIME, CEMENT, ae. Jous F. Kix, 631 Mass, LITHOGRAPHERS Jorn F. Geoxey, 466 Pa. ave., bet. 46 and 6th ste VERY STABLES. K mane Co., Witlard’s Hotel Stables, Lith & D sts. ALLison NAILoR. JR., 1380 to 1338 K atreet. WastineTton Naitonr, 1338 E street. LOAN OFFICES. «NIEW NATIONAU THEATER. Mr. J. G. Saville... Lessee and Manager. IONDAY. May 13 THE WHOLE CITY DE I AND THE ( OVER THE MAGNIFIC ofthe 1872 IN EesTacy ENT PRODUCT reacus Spectacular Fairy Dean: BLACK € Reyptian Juce er. Lozano, and the wonderful GARNELLA CHILDREN. Cr antes HeRzneRe, 0% Lonisiana. av_and 02 Cat. THREE PRINCHAT, GRAND. BAULET . eee os So eee arenes Seer cee Premier Daneenss Aasolt a..... Wiis Laps. LOOKING GLASSES, Star Prem Mlie Bettie Hor: Feaxcis Lave, 12% Pa. avenue near 13th street. LUMBER YARDS. corner 1th street and canal, MACHINISTS. Joux ece ELLAND Louisians ave. and loth street. RBLE WORKS. wre WILsow,1025 7th st., bet. N.¥_av and Lst. Gino & Teume a & Premter Dansense Mlle Sop FIFTEEN CORY PHERS. AND LEMON DaRCRS Ye ee eee CANCA KATE SANTLEY 189 NEW SONGS THE AMAZONIAN MARCI REARRANGED. together with the beautifal scenery ar wx. px Manxer. L.A Walker. 1410 T street. ites Manuet StoneN, coe A wna geh ATIONAL MARKET 41d 1th st.near P: MANTLES. Hamittox & Pearsoy, Slate, AR Suspuxen & C Teckrr & SuERwA MERCHANT TAILORS. Deviin & Co..(N.¥.) 113 Pa, ay., bet.11th@i2th sts. SILLINERY, éc. Mrs. ©. B. Gitterr, 614 9th st., opt OG. W. THORN, (wholesale only "314 MODEL MAKERS, &c. U. Oryee Man, 625 7th sireet, opp. Pate i NA Lyon, 513 7thatreet, opposite Post Office Jos PavoLeR, (also Bronzing and Gilding,) 1009 E. MUSIC STORES. Lucas's, 1148 7ch street, near M street. NEWS COMPANIES. Satioxat News Com'y, H. Covle & Co.,323 Pa, NOTARIES, AG. HaLey,si9 Pa. ay &c..ccr.S&D. 20 Penn. ave ir ble, * ‘Titles Conveyancing. antisth ner ade str HLH Hampces, 453 Peon. eareien ea iee ieee cor or Lith at Hanver & Hope: ‘oD Ave. ith si ‘Tae Overem Bav,(G.W. Driver, 1ii6-18 Pean. av. PAINTERS. CuaPLEs ARMOR. 310%h st., rear Penna. arenne, C.-T. Bowes. 825 Loa'stnoa ave., bet. 6th # 7th «tw MAGNIFIO®NT TRANSFORMATION, by Mr. Charles %. Getz. MONDAY, May 20, Mrs JOHN WOOD and Com pany. from St. James Thewter. London. mit tt VV SSH inoton SCHUETZEN VEREtN, ANNUAL OPENING AND MAY FESTIVAL, ON MONDAY, MAY 13, 1572, 2 AT THE SCRUETZEN PARK. 6B PRIZE SHOOTING, PRIZE BOWLING, LADIES’ PRI SHOOTIN DANCING, FiREWORKS, E ILLUMINATION, &c., &¢ Admission, 25 cents. Avonissio m to the Pavillion, 25 conte extra mt! i COLN HALL, : ONE WEEK ONLY. COMMENCING MONDAY EV May 13 MANNING'S MINSTRELS, TNE MODEL TROUPE OF THE WORLD, Under the pers: — sip ion of the Greatest ising BILLY MANNING f the Wert, Assisted by the V«teran er and Comedian, W.W. NEWOOMRE, t Bau) ist of t Casxon & AXceL.6% La av.n. side, bot. oth @ Tih | pce, it woe Gronce B Rinw, 402 Penn. ave. andoh ote | Zygerher withs perfect ava JM. Towrxiss corner Hand sth strecta N. W. mare Z }, OF phy. Ricard: ‘5. Kel M Kane, Alf B-nver, ted by Hath- ftom perfor Bese-vod m9 mt BOAT avenue. 7th street, near M. PAPER HANGERS. centa. seats for sal PoveLss Moore, 3099th street, near Penn. avenue. . Hew re ya D | orm Br. ar aK Sr. Use (#leo, Picture Fromes,)10327th st. MARHRITER'S, PATENT AGENTS. No. 416 7th street, between D tows’ Hal Moxw &Co..(N.¥. Sci_Am,)S. B. cor. Fa th Ener, oy ol ay aA patecboap por yo Ue narod Also, largest stock’ Paper Hangings, Window aoe tO Department, | Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords aud Tas- Lacacrr. sith ete orp Bacor'fice. | “it, Rings, Nails. &c in the District. ‘RMS CASE. Pieate remember Name and Namber. : LECTURES. THWELL. Boom 1645 Fat'l Block. corner near Pattiice, €Send for circular ES. + great T yaper th st..by Wm. B.C: apis-ly* R a Lieut. F. M. Wise, U red to dnfy under V ew York, on the 29th i N.. has been or- imirai Rowan, at THE ALAMAMA C14 sent to the S: * confidential soon after went into o'clock was listen respondence. esponitonce was President, marked The Senate © session, and at 3 ding of cor- the rn xeent to INDIANA kssMkN.—In the n ‘h con- gressional district ot Indiana, Colonel Shanks appears to have the inside track for re-nomina- tion on the Grant In the eighth Indiana district, Colonel Milton S. Robinson has with- drawn, leaving Mr. Ty Nomination: lowing nominations to the ritt C. Page, to be United 5: tana territe surgeon in the 1 neer Cariton A. Uber, to be first neer on the retired list in the navy. Tue Fine at Fort Wasaincrox.—The an horities at the War Department have not been Advised as to the extent of the tire at Fort Wash- ington reported ¥; passengers to erday afternoon tohay no telegraphic communicali y and that point. he fol- Tue officers and executive committee of the Washington Turf Association were handsomely entertained at dinner at Welcker’s, on Satur- day evening, by the pre of the associa- tion, Mr. Claris Astor Bristed, who planned this pleasant way of holding a business meeting prior to his departure for his summer home among the Berkshire hili THe Washinton Moxument.—The House committee on the District of Columbia approve the bili appropriating = tion of the W. "wy for the comple- ashington National Moi ‘The sum of $230,000 has been already expen on the work, and $522,000 will be needed to complete the shaft, while the cost of the whole work, including the shaft and base, is estimated at $1,122,000. committee mousiy approve the plan of the monu- antheon, or rhe Presi- ent has requested the Hon. James F. Casey, collector of the port of New Orleans, and the collector, Mr. Harwig, to resign the! ve offices. It is proper to add that this request is not made on account of any wrong doing or matadiministration in the discharge of theirofticial duties, bat in conseqneni oh conduct in the New roubles, as developed by House committee sent t the sub t wer to investigate UPERVISING ARCHITECT MULLET Exon- ERATE e House committee on public buildings and grounds have tinished ihe Seneca stone investigation, and Judge Tyner is now awing up the report, which completely exon- erates Mr. Mullett, sujervtaing architect of the new State Department, and expresses the opin- on that h ministration has been econom. nd judicious, and fully in compliance with the dir of the committee on public build- ings and grounds, and that the charges against a are without foundation. No minority ree twill be made. vr. Each bottle has s W. |; Febema ral Porter and family ¥. oH Se leave Wash te Berk x. V. PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERIES. world. will gi leave Washington for Berkt 33. Va, . near 7th atreet. M.B Bsapy, J. 0. JouN 7 Peanss a INCIDENTS be Se Phot». stock next month. ****Col. Clement Hill is at Worm- 2-14 Sth st. bet. Dand E. | x Pa ae hot. ley’s. +++-Hon Barry, of Miss., is at the Gre Ke wart co.s f Penn. aver aand Log stcrat EJ. Por. an, (copying @ specialty ,) 982-4 F at. pr peer ities ional hote fon. J. M. Ashi ft Jon P. Dexvie. Wo 6 ath of Penn. ave | PIANes. . iar Pe He and B. ©. Milliken, of the In: W.H. Garces & Bre Fenusslvasiaas.,3 E. | pc ReichtxBack, ¢2iIth,ab.Pa ay.agt.Keabe's | AND JAPAN. Tickets are at the Ebbitt House, +" i CHINA, GLASSWARE, 4c. PICTURE & PORTRAIT FRAMES. SS _ Will return from Europe with Mr. Corcoran 3.W. Bret en & Bao., 923 Pa.av., Metzerott Hall gaxcis Law : VW OZEN 5 CHBISTIAN Ase ***-Miss Leila Pool, danghter of Senator Pool, CURCULATING LIBRARIES } 1B Tacenry will We married to Mr. Mills next mouth W.T_Nuexo, 317 Pa. avenne, bet. Sd and 1% sts, PLANING MILLS. — *++-General recovered CLOTHING STORES. reet and canal. nee IN B. from to Platts- ROB xeon &¢ Pa. av..bet. Sth 101% nr. Tash et, and Canal, | Will deliver oneuf his Kluquer burg M WALS®R & Co 6M Pa are.cun ie Uitte avenue, | tates tothe 1 ¥ : ; Wainer, Brack-ta, Neweia, Tax Case or Dr. Hovann—Hon. Leonard = eee 2 sud dveler ia Sool Docre& Bilods. wht, KEGATLUNAL CHU Myers, of Pa.,a member of the House committee COACH FINDINGS, | enae THOMP<ON & C +. 0s Rh at, opp. Center Market, COMMISSIONERS OF DE Joerrn TK. Pret corver Bands CONFECTIONERIES. B.0.Br t.(Dining Rooms,) S2i7:hst ,cp. P.O CONVEY ANCERS. A.G. Haley, §) Pa. ave.,( Law, Titles, Notary.) CORKS, SEALING WAX. ac. W. Baktnoto mad. at wholesale, zr 7th street. bntemep en a. ae. Doretas«'(Ladies’ Uuderwear generally) #03 9th » ‘TISTS. bi Da. Wx Munaixe.. IM2 F street northwest. DINING SALOGHS. Mooke s National Dintve Roows, £% 2th strent. Joux Scott sDixrneSatoox 4 meals 25¢.) 905 La.av. DOLLAR STORES. Watiacn + Dottar SToxg, 491 Pa, av., DRESSMAKERS. 2 ME WitsonJ07 Pa.ev.(Oat's taught by rule! 1G STORES. No,301 Penna. avenne, corner 34 st. =, corner New York me and Lith st corner $th snd H sts northwest. OX. 18) Peana. sve., Cn . a keh Vey Cay street, near ) BOIS & lee 8. arenne st.n.w W ¥re. One Pric Mas AXNIEE Patreavox,cor.Pa.ay. 46th st east, DYE HOUSES. BH Kocwen. 517 10th st., adj'g Medical Muse: W.B_W vestry. 49 J- Merson sircet, Georgetows, =” YMENT OFFICES. Serene ee TEE M7 Uth atree bear KE. RDS % Sal 3 + corner K corchwest ENGRAVERS ~ B. Batxcaetan, (als) Dic Sinker, 22 Pi FANCY Siogrs. nue. F.G Davis. 51 Markes Space, corne Youve & Bennexs, NV Bacar alten sone We Wo Frans: cor, Pa. av. and Minot ate farnishings. €2-Crape veils, tr'muine jc..blaeked jere-crimped tonqaatnee’ FLOUR, FEED AND COMMISSION. Thomas & Hak DG, cor. 7th st. and Maryland ave ¥.M_DRaxeyFeed.Grain & cor Mass av ATcb ci FLOWER EMBALMERS, ME. sroors Embalmer Nat. Flowers, (237th st. Daeta, 422 lth st..Wash'n, £129 Congress at, tuwn. Funeral Wrea'he and Neture’ Flowsee Preserd. preset ved & embalmed, in superior st) 1- FOUNDRIES. Joux McCh rit ann. corner of La. ave. and Wthst. FURSISHING GOODS. Lock wood HUETYSTa ton 823Pu.av.ad Mot hotel Deviix &Co..(N.¥.) 1113 Pa. av.. bet PthAlDh ste, Fiaxs & WixstoW, 457 Pa. ave, ‘bet. 45: £ 6th ste, FURNITURE STORES. Ww. B Moses AvenucHouse,7th st.& Market 8p. JW. mR Tha? Pa. + hear Ereas. Dey Wud Les Second hands bring) WGC «t T McKEX yey & Co., 1809 Pa. av.,coruer 19th st. ‘Hair Mattresses taken, oponed, re ‘aud returued iu two. GAS FIXTURES. ae! *° Bax iron & Prarcoy, cor. & * A.B PnerieRD &Co..910 Pa_ay GAS OFFICES. WasnixeTox Gas Licnt ComPaSt, 413 Wth, near B GLASS STAINERS. We. W. Vaconan, for eburches, honsos, &c 711 D ox SROCERY STORES. D.Y M O.A.B bet. oh. iY aX oa ee 14:6 Paav.. Willard’s MX. a Market Space, near th street. ST & Sox, N. ¥_ avenue. corner 15th st Seats TA ATE=:. commer Fand Lith streets, N-W. bee teres ee con caaazivapia avenue.” Ko. 10 cor. 2 ‘Wo HURLEY. 909 Tih mrnet Benet pluie avenue. P.P. Lirtiz & Ca, nd K. ac, MEHR, Mavy Yard. MAKERS, * dons J. im WORE, geal) 3 D st. iF FITR. ‘Bair Dresser 1814 ¥ st bet. 6th and 7 it! sbet.thaltene HORSE SHOERS. down F. Doxax, Kst., bet. 9th Horses shed according to RASKLIXHotse cor. shad; HOUSE FURNISHING STORES. W Borers ® 903 Pa. av. Motzerott Malt. o P.Gorr «Big Sasket. 1002Pa_ay.,bet 10th Silty. ICE COMPANIES. ‘per day bet, 6th and 7th ste G L aud crosmeatal, 4 sh at, PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. A.B. Suuensxn & Co.,8d Pa.we..bet.9:u & leh ate Bawitiox& s.cor#tn& Dste .¥.M.C.A B Gro W.Goorart. 8. W. coruer Pa. av. and loth at. Saves BGR es. 29 La avenue, near 6th street. Bexry K.Cecit.7i ith street, bet Gand H. Araeet KE. Kine WAY. 38 Datrost, bet. 9th and 1th, Jestis O HAGA’. 197 Pa. wy. bet, 19th and ach Ww. Rotmwst, Hg avente, vito! His Jas RAGA (ale Metallic Roofer,) 93 2d at..cor.F BINTING OFFICES. BRoTuERS, 12 Pa.ave..bet 10th & lth sts. eon L. Pra sox, corner 9th and D street WELL, GINeK 0-2, F street, near 7th. PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. TH.Ports® UXDRRE E. corner 9th & Dats. B.B.Yoxcs, 518 10.bst.N.W.,op.Medical Musewn. REAL, ESTATE AGENTS. &e. Avstaor & Drvtey, cor. La. svenne and 7th street. BM. Hata, corner 7th and F sts..opp. Post Office, Arrvouny & Latta. corner 15th 4! streets. Heraixe & Jones. 1425 F street. near 15th. M.M_ Kouuer, 513 7th st. OPE. P.O. Department. Wx. H. OLacett.si9 Marke’ pace. FoLomon J. FAGUE.702 E st..b:7&8,0p Post Office. Grarias Thowrcoy & Co a9 H atrect,corner 7th: vIN 24 0 z 511 Tth street, 0 posite P.O. #54 THURSDAY EVENING, May 1 Admission, =: ts; Rese $ Diaerom of church, for aslo of rese be open at Ballautyne’s Tuesday i" PIANOS, &e. BARE CHANOK—Having determined to intro duce in this city the celebrated SOHO- MACKEB PIANO, Philadeipuia, which! bas the newest improvements, magnificent tone; is better Huished, aud more durable then any othe? Piano made, I how offer tho same st 33 per cent. less cash than any othor first claas Piano can be bang, or for reasorable inetaluncuts. Call ane examine for yourselves. deca CARL RIONTER, 935 Penna. Mss? AMUSING TOY OUT'—Uauses inanimate figures to dance to the music of piance For sale by #.L. WILD & BRO., 420 1ith! street West, betweon Pa. avenue and E st. tents for Sticf's Pianos, and manufacturers of and dealers in Musical Instruments generally. Pianos and ali Musical Instruments Tuned and Bepaired. decl2- W ToJowseon tAuctT, cor. Bagh EShstooact 1872 CLOoTHELVG. 1872 Kenxevy & Son, 1th stree’, near Biggs RESTAURANTS. Hysox Hover, Henry Hyson, 421 9h, bet. D and E. SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. Peany CorrxaN. 257th st.. op. Center Market, TUCKER & SHERMAN. 683 Louisiana avenue, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Wastrxctox Busi tess Cotte, cor. 7thand L SEWISG MACHINES, Warster & Wit-on's, Steer & Son, agts. 461 Pa.ay. ‘They are simple, silent, perfoct nienneurersiel ies ciaktyn sut oth at (repatring = oven.J-Rarrag'tso Pa. ar. MINE CoMPAST, ‘37 Spring and Summer. MEN'S SUITS for § dollars. MENS SUITS for 10 dollars. MEN'S SUITS for 12 dollars at STRAUS at STRAUS” et STRAUS FO tae ee ene iy | MEN'S SUITS for 13 dollars at STRAUS opp. Masonic Temple Thestrongest and light- | MEN'S SUITS for 14 dollars. eat. the best and most perfect. Be sure and see it + me SHIRT FACTORIES. MEN'S SUITS for 15 dollars. Devin & Co..(N.¥,) D0 Pa. av., bet 11th ell sts. | MEN'S SUITS for 16 dollare. Mus LA. MeL 16 3.49, upstairs, MEN'S SUITS for 17 dollars... MEN'S SUITS for 18 dollars... MEN’S SUITS for 20 dollars... MEN'S SUITS for 25 deliars. MEN'S SUITS for 30 dollars... YOUTHS’ SUITS for 6 dellars. at STRAUS" YOUTHS’ SUITS for § dollars... YOUTHS’ SUITS for 9 dollars.........at STRAUS YOUTHS’ SUITS for 10 dollar: ft STRAUS Y¥CUTHSS’ SUITS for 11 doliars.........at STRAUS’ YOUTHS’ SUITS for 12 dollars.........at STRAUS? Mas. 8 Al Sxitit . Kline, 58i 9th strevt. SILVER PLATERS, Fowakp Stops. 609 7th street.op. Post Offtca. Row. A. Waitenaxn, 84 D st., between Sth & 9th. SLATE MANTELS. TrckeR & SieR MAN, 6 Louisiana avenne SOAP AND CANDLE FACTORIES. Bates & BRoTUER, 619 21 G st., bet. 6b and 7th, STAMPING DEPOTS. Mrs. GH. MavKen, 617 7th « STORE YARDS. W.J &C A Acker. Ist on foreign affairs, on Saturday and h Fish relati interview with Secre ease of Dr. Houard. d Lim that so far the Houard’s cage had not in anyeyent Dr. Houard would If the testimony in the case so: sustain the charges against Houard he w pardoned by the Spanish government. If on the other hand, it should be shown that he was innocent. he will be immediately released. The Spanieh Minister here bas complained to the home government of the delay on the part of the Cuban authorities in forwarding the papers c released. Worxrses ov tae Ercut-Hove Law.—The Secreiary of War, in compliance with a resglu- tion of the Senate, has sent to that body re- ports from the commandants of the Springfield armory and Rock Island arsenal. The com- mandant of the fo mer states that the saving in coal and gas for three hundred working days i+ 32,000 under the cight-hour law, but he cannot give any data as to the advantages or disad- vantages of the system at that establishment, as much of the work there is done by the piece” The commandant of lock Island says that the system has not answered the expectations that were formed; that while rome of the mechanics avail themselves of the reduction of the hours of labor to improve themselves, the effect of the shortening ot the hours is not beneticial to those who have no fixed hour: Tre MiNoRITY Sate ov Anus Rerort.— Senator Stephenson, in his minority report on the sale of arms, sulmitted on Saturday, says that the statute regulating the matter has been clearly violated. ‘The sales reduced the supply of breech-loaders in (he government arsenals below the point deemed by General Dyer essen- tially necessary. The order of the War Depart- ment that ordiance stores should not be sold to known agents of cither belligerent was violated. ‘She order of the Secretary of War virtually de- clared that the United States could not, asa neutral agent, sell arms to either belligerent, which does not accord with the view now in- sisted on in the majority report. The order was not obeyed, and the officers who failed in this particular deserve more that ordinary censure. ‘Tbe testimony fails to disclose any corruption on the part of any officer, nor is there the slightest testimony tending to reflect upon the honor or patriotism of any American citizen as havin, en in communication for illicit purposes wit the government or agent of any toreign power. Tue GREELEY CaMPaiGN IN Tag Hovse— Mr. Voorkees'‘goes for” the Sage of Chappayua.— There was quite @ sensation in the House of w STOVES, SHEET. YOUTHS’ SUITS for 13 dollars......at STRAUS veer eens regirr Onde a Voorhees, of 5 RAST. YOUTHS SUITS for 15 dollars......at STRAUS’ | Indiana, arose in his seat and ‘went fo | M. Harwann & Co..$I7. 2 seine F 2H Beer Euwnnt, 1012 Pe, ays bel. 19: and BOYS’ SUITS for 4 dollarsiuu. at STRAUS | the Cincinasts nemteee nat jougths ins syle Souk tnt ene te Fe eee: | BOYS’ SUITS for 6 dollars. wh'ch caused the Greeley democrats some un- BOYS’ SUITS for 6 dollars... easiness. The members from the republican TEA AND COFFEE STORES. side of the House crowded around Mr. Voorhees Oe Te Ee Aa e eT SATthetrect. | BOYS’ SUITS for 7 dollars..........at STRAUS’ | and greeted him with Warm appians, wane we TITLE EXAMINERS. ig Mars... st sald che fact that went bail - A.G_HaLey. 819 Pa.av., Law Conveyanc’g, Notary, | BOYS’SUITS for 6 oi a . m tor ons BOYS’ BUITS for 10 dollars... son Davis was too narrow a = latform for auy vont STBAUS “a OBACCO AND CIGAR STORES. party to stand on. If he (Mr. V.) had to take Pet Cua, Luchs & cy 7th st.,opp. P.O. the stump for Mr. Greeley be met with Wt 8. Roose, 1253 Penn’a avenue, near Ith etrert the it from President t's friends ort Lovolinax, 14 Fenn. ars. . neas Willard’ A. STRAUB’ that when Andrew Jobnson and Edwin M. Pu ore, TANGY amend av. 88h at ‘Stanton wanted to arrest Gens. Lee and John- To" ARTICLES, &c. Oux, Rurrent, 403 7th street, near D. Popular Clothing House. esK MABUFACTORIES. jena Co., 487tb st.. adj'g VU. F Ball. Qua ——— re. av., bet. —* ‘Isth ste. Wi Rogums. 633 10th street, near Fe EF TAKERS, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between 1th and Mth streets, aps tr ‘Third door from llth street. n, General Grant ste; forward and H “No; they gave me their parte ae they must not be arrested.” Mr. Sherwood, of Pennsylvania, charged Mr. Voorhees with making this —_ in the interest of the repab- Nean party. Mr. Voorhees indignantly denied the insinuation. Mr. Roosevelt said he under- stood this was the result of a conference 4 6 721 Pi near I7th street EFRIGERATORS AND WATEE.OOOLERS, | devesinee Tee tee aire pee omer , venue. : 28 i . | dave ‘ a g Atvison Dav,ing Pens ave, and iif Geet ow, | Ren slice Bone better and thoes cheap: | stated that he had not cromed the (nga dove Mareiais a a a caer a Teh strest teins crnrese for three years; and statement ~ + ve = ‘avenge, Capitol Hill. > CORNS. 1 tell the truth. came from persons who did no: Mes gcak ————--see- _____ ‘319 12th atreet, south of Pa. ave. visit conte Lavixc oF 4 Conner-stone.—The corner- coaL. BUBIONE: GLU Brand UaOW TS, ‘dc., | stone of the new court-house at Culpeper Wa, eater iat Pa. oy,, & foot Teh st 7 DE. WH i was laid yesterday, the ceremonies being per . corner Ast and D strecis N. W. t £,c0P, 0-8, Freasury: formed by the Widow's Son 1 of Masons, sxD Ww WARE. No.7 N. Charles at. near. ore ai, with Grand Master Withers, of Riehmond, at tS mao that the patient oon | their head. The procession’ was quite au ion Bn ee (wholesale hy. posing one, be the ceremonies very interesting B. @ovvsch urn, Ori ot and wi y a large crowd. ‘S04 Tih st. N y dencen except between Gand 8 RANELIN Spiilans, Geunide brastlian Pebble Bpectacien. iaale-tf ‘mar?-2f er - - THE WootpnuL, Campaion.—At atter- Hoon session of the Woodhull convention in Ni York on Saturday @ resolution was adopted authorizing the issue of bonds for the expenses of the camipaign. The bonds are payable when the people succeed in regaining possession of the government, Some 53,000 were pledged. FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. This Afternoon’s Proceedings. ’ o Mowpay, May 13. SENATE.—Mr. Pomeroy, from the commit- tee on public lands, reported a bill to create an additional land district in Kansas. ‘Mr. Stewart, from the committee on the Pa- cific railroad, reported a general bill to provide for the incorporation of railroads in the territo ries. He said there were some twenty specia railroad bills for the territories new peudinz, and the general bill will cover all. On motion of Mr. Sherman, the Senate di agreed to the House amendments to the b yroving for the refunding of taxes on distillod spirits destroyed by fire, and, on his motion, a committee of conference was ordered. Mr. Sherman, from committee on finance. re ported a substitute for the House bill relative t the preparation and issue of United States note which was passed. Mr. Pratt called up bill increasing by 2) per cent. the pensions of soldiers and sailors who in the late war lost both eyes or both hands, or one hand and one toot, or both + OF who are otherwise permanently disabled so as to be in capable of caring for themselves, and require the care of others. Mr. Pratt, in answer to aquestion, stated taat the total annual increase required’ by the bt would be about $600,001. ‘The bill was passes MB. SCRURZ RISES TO EXPLATN. Mr. Schurz rose to a personal explanation and said that nis absence when the am bill was under consideration had becn commente! on in several newspapersof Missouri, anc it had been remarked that had he beerpresent the bill might have been saved, as questions counected with it would bave been dec‘ded differently had his vote been cast. He merely wished to say that he was ebsent from sickness, and that his vote was pot lost, as he was paired With the Senato Sevada (Mr. Nye.) idthwaite called up bill to authorize erection of railroad b-idges over the Mobile river aud the rivers emptying into Mobi in aceordance with the acts of the Alabama leg. islature. Passed. The bill in relation to the railroad Was passe THE BILL TO AMEND THE ENFORCEMENT ACT, by authorizing the appointment of supervisors of elections for representatives to Congress at each voting precinct where a request for said appointment is preferred by ten citizens re siding in such precinct, was taken up, te ques- tion ‘being on the amendment of Br. Gaswrly prohibiting the presence at the election pulls of troops or armed men, unless to repel the armed enemies of the United States, or as necessary to protect the public peace. Mr. Casserly did not see that any one contd object to bis amendment. He had been indaced to ofier this amendment by the practices which prevailed at the California navy yard at the election last fall. There was great interest in that election, and the administration resorted to most strenuous e'torts to carry it. The coanty in which Mare island navy yard is situated is quite small, itis very quiet, and the majority one or the other for either party has not averaged more thana handred. For weeks fore the election the state was scoured tor la- borers, and demoerats were general The inducements held out were very flattering, on account of the condition of the labor market at that time. There were some 1.27) or 1,409 men gathered there by the time of the elec' On the morning of the election a gang of were marched up to the polls and tore bulkhead or barrier through which the voters had always marched up to tae polls, and wh: being as high almost as their heads, they we: secure trum any scrutiny or interferenc: it’ they saw fii, couid alte: were going up. This barrier being torndown, the laborers were marched up to the polls in gangs, under charge of their respective furemen. Dhcit names were then checked off by the toremen on the pay-roll, anda ticket was given them striped on the back, so that they could be recog- nized, and printed in the smallest type, so t it was impos: srthem. These tic he (Mr. ©.) unc ere printed ington and sent out to California, and t Were Of the same nature as were u Navy Yard in this cit: he electio this county were as fuliows in Ist athern Dacotah publican, 1228 democratic. In 1s Who Was the strongest republican that ¢ in + Tee in this Calitorn: ymour democratic candidate votes, the same number that’ he le was elected G nor. of the republican vote was which when the same conspirators got up. ar ticke gned to effect the stme ends—a thin strip of p. ‘about one-quarter of an inch wide, aud printed in the same minute type asample of this ticket he would also semi to the ‘desk, to allow Senators an opportu nity of seeing how the freedom ot elections wa- protected by the administration, for all this wa~ done under the eye of the government ofticial and with their connivance. He asked was it or not a shame and an outrage that the necessities of these poor laborers should be taken adyan- tage of, and that they should be compe!led to cast their votes under duress. He then pro: ceeded to comment at length on the incidents attending the last election for members of Con gress in New York city, quoting from the order= of the commander of the department concen- trating troops in New York on the day of elec- tion, and said such an attempt to overawe and intimidate the people as was here shown, would have cost any ministry in Great Britain their positions. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—Uniler the usual Monday morning call a number of bills and resolutions for reference only were in- troduced and referred to the committees indi cated. Among them were the following : By Mr. Twichell (Mass.)—Bili for the rileif of Win.J. Henry. Claims. Mr. W. R. Roberts (N. Y.)--Resolution recting the President to intercede with the authorities of Canada for the release of certain persons held as prisoners tor an alleged violation of the neutrality laws, in 1864. Foreign attairs. By Mr. Brooks (N. Y.)—Bill to establisa an iron ship building yard on the Atiantic sea- board, and to establish an iron ship building yard on the Mississippi river. Naval affairs. ” By Mr. L. Myers (Pa.)—Bill to amend the 29th section of the act ot July 14, 1572, to reduce in- ternal taxation. Ways and Means. Mr. Duke (V. Bill to provide for the cancellation ot bonds for manutactured tobacco lost on the steamer George B. Upton, bet hmond and New York; ways and m 5 Also, a Dill for the cancellation of bonds for mauutactured tubacco lost by casualties; same reference. By Mr. Sypher (La.)—Bill to authorize the Secretary oi War to admit six Japanese youths to the military academy at West Point; mititary affairs. Also, a bill to provide for clearing oui and deepening the channel of the Mississippi river, or the bar at its mouth; commerce. By Mr. Beatt: fay Bae to provide for the destruction of public uments. Printing. By Mr. Beek (Ky.)—Bill to regalate the pros- ecution of claims before the departments of the government. Judiciary. bis SS alah rnrte validit. cl 1y 19, 1808. iam affairs, By Mr. Parker (Mo.)—Bill to provide for the yment of $100 bounty to the 5th regiment By Mr ‘Wells (Mo.)—Bill to chi ‘the ti 3 ime for holding certain courts in Mireur Judi- cary. By Mr. Havens (Mo.)—Bill to provide for the Payment of bounties to the 15th and 16th regi- ments of Missouri mounted volunteers. Mili- 7 oe5. . y Mr. McCrary (lowa)—Bill to prohibit the payment of expenses toeither party in contested election cases. Elections. sbtiei By Mr. Desnan the sale of lowa. Public lands. A sumber of other bills for the relief of dis u , granting pensions, payment of claims Ac., were also introduced and referred. MK. VOORBERS ON GREELEY AIr. Voorhees (Ind.) arose to @ personal ex- Planation, and, having obtaiued consent to proceed, sent to the clerk’s desk to be read a fyraeraph from a newspaper, to the effect that € was halting and hesitating as to the position | he should take as to the support of the nominee of the Cincinnati He said he recognized the deli ton in which he was about to p’ desired it to be understood that he spoke for no one but himself. If this had been the only alla ston to his@ourse, he might perhaps have passe] it by, but he did not acquiesce in the propo- stion that because @ man was a member of Congess his mouth was closed and som one else must speak for him. As regarded his hesitating and halting as te the suppo he did not. “He had been a member ot t House when there were not more than twenty members to represent the de and the time for hesitancy and halti and not now. His course might hav of errors. but he said that he had firmly ad’ to his convict He reviewed the ay dents of Mr. Greeley as a high protective t man, and a life-long exponent of ap icy imimical to the western constituenc which he (Mr. Voorhees) represented Going farther back the issues which had de them were as wide ax the gulf. In 1539 and Mr. Greeley had maintained that the states that felt agrieved had an inalienable right set up for themselves whenever they desired Had he recanted? On the contrary, on the 10ch of April, 1854, he had published @ book, giving an analysis of his opinions at that time—in which these views were repeated. He had = mn assured the people of the south that more than any one thing that had m ‘2 take the step the: ot the then victorious rep organ, but did, lican hen they went no blood as he did, shouting | A red sea of b'00d was not enough to sa.isty him, no general was qaick enough. no army woold fight enoagh for bim When the law was passed in 1852 confiscating the ve hrough t t the omes of the men, women ad children of the southern states, he, t satistied with blood, gloried im ‘this’ la He had been & savag: law, and he said that wi under the oa' ley had, withow ocate of the kuklux | le the President had, ecuted the law; Gree- clamored for the law itself, He had been one of the earliest and most earnest advocates of the bayonet election law ‘Two vears ago this month he had clamored and raged for a law placing the election in the state ot New York under the control of federal troop= Was such & man fit to lead a reform movement? Others might do as they pleased; as for himsel! and his household they would have none of this worship. There was something higher and sweeter than success. One whom he held in the highest reverence had said that he would sooner be right than be President. He would sooner bs | right than be successtul. The democratic party bad three million voters, and he protested | against the transter ef it toa camp where there | was nothing belonging to it. | Mr. Roosevelt (N- ¥.) asked it he would sup- | Port the nominee of the Baltimore convention, | whoever he might be. Mr. Voorhees said he would detine his position as standing by his principles, and voting for the man who vepresented them. It had been said that Mr. Greeley went bail for Jefferson Davis. That was too narrow a platform to stand upon lion of men stood ready to oifer the bail, and it had seemed to him a piece of need Jers impertinence on the part of Mr. Greeie When Andrew Johnson proposed to ar: Lee. Joseph Johnston, andother leading officers of the rebellion, there was one man who had stepped in and told him that these men had given th idiers, and should not be arrested. as the present incum- dent of the pi sir, and he feared ithe took the stump reley he would find one opposed to him who had donemore tor the south. (Loud applause on the republican side and in the galleries. Mr. Spier (Pa.) called bis attention to the fac that the applause came from the republican side of the House, and said he desired the coun. try to know that this was so Mr. Voorhees retorted tha* the some days here had with the other side on the democratic In reply to an int st Gen. ntleman for woxe- v not crossed the thresh ho ree years, and in reply to questions by Mr. Randall, (Pa. said that there were many points Davis were in ght have orrat vers rose and defined their positions in # words Mr. B.F. Myers introduced a bill for the re- fof the suit MMe Tse P milar to the Chicago relief bill, which was rererred to the committee of ways and means. PP-Biow Wepvixc.—The mar- siage of Miss Nelly Blow, daughter of ex-Repre- sentative Blow, of St. Louis, to Mr. Ferdour Smirdoff, Russian charge d’affairs at Manich, 14s already been annoanced. The ceremony wee performed at St. Paul's church, South St. Louis, in the presence of a few friends, the ¥ being so very private and exclusive that these were admitted who were furnished special cards for the occasion. The bride wore am onderdress white satin en train, low cor- sage a la Pompailonr, with elaborate trimmings of point lace; the overdress was eomposed of va- enciennes ‘lace looped up at the side by sprays of orang: buds, and in the cack, bouflant. Her hair was puffed and powdered. with @ coitfure ef graceful sprays of orange buds, and vell of ilinsion. he groom wore a rich military suit,elaborately embroidered in silver and gold lace, and on his left breast shene his ‘‘honors,” which le bad inherited, or which had been conferred on hi asa markof distinction. This young Russiau is thirty-one years of age, is of slight figure, and quite youthful looking. It is id he has been promised the office of minister to this country as soon as be shall have arrived at an eligible age. Mrs, Biow, the bride's mother, wore white faille silk, en traime. The lower skirt was trimmed with a wide horizontal! puffing ot tulle, beaded by a narrow puff of the same mater! overskirt, bouffant of white illusion and point lace looped at the sides with purple pansies, da bunch of the same appeared at the throat: corsage low and trimmed elaborately with point lace en bertha. A diamond necklace glittered upon her neck. and a costly white point lace shaw] draped her elegant figure. ee A BATTLE with Paitapetraia Roreans. The evil efiects ot open drinking saloons on the Sabbath was cemonstrated in Philadelphia yes terday by a party of rowdies, who first began their riotous ynstrations on Smith's island, opposite the city, and ended them in the street: of Philadelphis: ‘The tight on the boat which piles between the city and the island is repre- sented as being desperate in the extreme, seve- ral policemen being terribly beaten. Tee Wasninetros Treaty in ExGianp.— ALondon dispatch says: Negotiations relative to the Washington treaty are still progressing. The Tories Re er on Monday to propose 4 vote of want of confidence in the Ministry un- tess the Earl ot Granville’s statement is satis- factory. The Tne Suiar Tae Mace-O'Batpwin Mict.—Yesterday the preliminaries for a prize fight for the eham- Se between Jem Mace Ned O’Baldwin were finally York. new articles to fight Virginia on of July, tor $1,900 a side. transferred The money has all been to the stakeholder. Pa sus Delecs mun set nu speak of revenge. He advised qhem to tience and ‘a8 their watexword ‘he futures "Neue to the poliey of which tases } nent citizen | stantly. He is supposed te have bee: tly insane. a CHU TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon'’s Dispatches, ——e <fssociated Press Reports. The Washington Treaty. TRE COMEPQCEDTIAL New York, Ma: * If the ow! submitted to th Presiden: will sen. executive Will cover all dispat ch bave paced received Friday » brief statcme: ment, them it t p pursued here in though the President | cortispondence shoul! ¢: an early day. 1 Department was at wor of all the corespondence wh: the conrequentia! claims is uc AROTRER Wasarye Vashington Sep bama correspondence 4 Parliament, the ame to ih Senate as ar and this corre noe hes. telegrap including the as ch nated tn Loncon nitial cl has transpired is to be susy two governments can neg: or supp mental treaty covers question raised f rect claims. The ness fo Tes h was teleg raphed here yesterday a THE Pron abinet mee this new ai aation wast rhe an} the Washington treaty fail to enter upon t work of framing a new treaty, to include t point that for all futare time Britain nor the United States shall indirect damages ar out of any a ene as @ neutral wh he other power. Arrangemen' Gen'l Schenck and Le the present t A new ed in London an Jed here for tification by the Un es Sonate. At Congress should a n before the treaty is re- ceived here, the President will « me the Senate in extra session New York Ne SticrDe May 13.—David Fe t Hoboken, bl of his skull with a pistol, ¢ isenss and ratify it New Yor ter, a prom’ . path res A committee of th ay Newark, of which ex-Nank Ex der is a member, is investigati against him, which are five in numer. lender made a speech in deience of himself The meetings are se THE CARPENTERS STRIKE The carpenters of this city dectd-d to enter on a strike to-day for eight hours, with pay for ten hours, Several bosses have aircady agreed to the carpenters’ demands. THER WHIS PRORR, yon Sunday morning Bernard Marein k his brother-in-law, Kobert Hayes, in several blows death in a few minates drivking. NO JUSTICE IN NEW York The property of the Staten Island Ferry com pany having been im the hands cciver by a Uni les court, Wes ferers, who have verdicts against th to the amount of getting anything. LAW SUIT AGAINST DETECTIVE WitrTe! Gabriel Chiera will bring suit in the supren court to-day against Colonel Whiteley, the United os detective se damages for assau'c, extortion and onment ise impr: THE FRENCH INTERNATIONALS yesterday adopted resolutions r. Woodlinil-Douglass ticket, be made to the Fe tion 12 (the Woodhull section) trom the ¢ A HAVANA LETTER states that six of t chain gang have m: lish steamer. It i great numbers of Span iards are leaving Cuba for Spain, every depart ing steamer being crowded with passengers, VAN SAUN, THE BROKER, wit ged check tor $5 tothe their cecape in an Eng From Europe To-Day. MUTINY. Laws, May 13 —The ship Jason, trom Pi delphia tor : since the the crew. 2 by parties from the tug Mand led here and disappeared in the EXD OF TITRE SATLOns’ Loxpox, May Most struck work at Southampton have returned t work, and the strike there is thought to be over BERT CARS IN eTRIKE. of the sw Paris The muni nell of Paris has votea in favor of the coustraction ot tramways throughout the city. - The Great Fire in Toronto Toronto, May 15.—The remaining two store known as Siren Block,” e-aped the recent conflagration, were © ned yesterday, ther with the planing mills of J. B. Smith in the rear. The stores were occupied by Fish & Son, wholesale ry goods dealers. and Steun- ton. wholesale T and paperhangings. The total Staunton’s loss is about $67,000; Smith's loss is est mated at covere insurance; Fisher's loss is $11,000. ——_o—__ Fires. May 15.—The a otice, ‘tory, a blacksm:th shop and three dwellings here Lave been burned, loss Un jerhill’s sas! $15,000. AMSTERDAM, N. May 1%.—On Satur, the knitting millor McDonnell, Kline including the machincry and’ materials, ra and in process, was fire caused by friction. The loss 000, insarance about £40,000, —— Sunk im the Ice. Borraro, May 13.—The propeller Chicago, frem Chicago, laden with flour and general merebandise, sunk im the ice this morning, about twenty miles from here. Her crew were saved. Over one hundsed vessels are in sight ot the harbor, blocked by an immense of ice from the uppef lakes. Neariy every tag in the harbor has been disabled while endeavoring to tow vessels through. = - The Methodist General Conference. New York, May 13.—At the meetinz of t Methodist conference to-day, Dr. S. W and Morley Punshon, delegates from London, took leave, requesting that delegates be sent to the London conference. The ¢; I committae on the book-concern frauds were called on for further report, but were not ready. a The tion of Collector Casey. New York, May 13.—A Washington special says the resignation of Collector Casey has been alicady received and accepted. —anenenne—oebnbe: 87-Nileson is reported to have made $i during her late visit to this country. 87-Carl Rosa can pan ont $500,000. Five years ago he couldn't. SF Bathing the bitten part in whisky and water, is said to be a sure preventive against hydrophobia. 7 In White Co.,Ga., onthe 10th alt., Mr. Chas. Collingsworth was married to Miss Aunie S. Bred. Having ot his Bread, Charles said he didn’t want any but ber. 87-Charics H. Phelps, the jeweller who was shot by a burglar Friday evening in New York, is alive and likely to recover. S7-A Western editor, in writing the obituary of a respectable citizen, says, that ‘he has gone to that undiscovered burn.” nae 87-A fashion writer states that the latest style of funerals is for the pall-bearers to wear full-dressed suits with white kid gloves. B87 The pt successful and audacious thiet in Nashville bas been arrested, and turns out to pore vend var’ Boston and vicinity 87 The boss coopers have acceded tothe demands ef the journey- . Bente rardin is seeking ed M. de Girardin a scharation roma bis wife, the Countess de Tief- enbacb. S7 The i!!ness of the -enerable Bishop Janes, of the Methodist Epixcop2, Church, is said not aan although be wy |& considerable wed in Son man