davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05
RSONkL.

.... Governor Reeder, of Kansas, (accom.
panied by his wife, John Van Buren,, and J.
clancy Jones, the last named of Pennsyl.
vania, are at Willards' and Com Jones, u. S.
N, is at the National Hotel.
....Edmund Milligan, charged with depre.
dations on the United States mail, was tried
in st. Louis on the 10th ult., and acquitted.
go. Mr.. Tucker, the Brooklyn editor and
printer, who was recently tried for the muir
der of his child, and acquitted on the ground
Of insanity, has been removed to the State
Lunatic Asylum.
49,. Capt. Hollirs, commander Of the q. 8.
ship Cyane, and the destroyer of "Greytown,' -
is stopping at tho Astor House, New York
80. On Wednesday afternoon, the door OF
one of the first bust moss houses in Petersburg,
Va, was closed and craped, through respect 70
Edmund, an old negro porter Of tho house,
who died in its service.
80. Hon. John W. Houston, an ex-member
of Congress, has been appointed an associate
judge in Delaware.
49,. It is stated that Mr.. Tuck, in New
Hampshire, has Withdrawn from tho ccntss,
for Senator, and that the prospect is clear tn al
Hon john P. Hale and Mr. Bell, the unsuc.
cessful Wing candidate for Governor, will be
chosen.
80. George Thompson, the celebrated En-.
glish abolitionist, who was once mobbed In
Boston, is now the editor Of "The Empire" a
weekly paper published in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.
ALEXANDRIA, May 5, 1855.

Last night, tho Democracy met at the mar
ket square and listened for an hour to fine
stirring address from Mr.. Samuel S Cover.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Covers speech, D.
Funstien responded to call in one of his hap
piest efforts, and the meeting adjourned with
three cheers for Henry A. Wise.
The Wizard of Isis gave fine exhibition of
skill in magic at Liberty Hall.
This morning the entire furniture of the
theatre at Washington Hall was sold at public
auction.
On Wednesday last tho pupils of the Me.
chanics Hall Academy, Rev james Kirk,
Principal, gave a fine exhibition at Liberty
Hall. The only drawback was the Ion. ar.
rival Of the band, which for some reason failed
to perform their contract.
D. W. W. Williamson is out in tho Gazette
of this morning, in a card denying that he Is
the man who shot tame turkeys in mistake
for wild ones He says Mr.. Wise should have
made the charge in Alexandria.
Next Monday our county court meets. W.
Fl. Fowle, J: A. English, W. L. Rogers, ]. H.
McVeigh, w. B. Price, Justices.
Fish this morning-Shad, 50 Per hundred !;
herring S. per thousand. AMI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05
MORE AUCTION BARGAINS

NUKE AUCTION BARGAINS.
JUST received at HALLS Great Cheap Cash
- Store, the following auction bargains, which
can be sold at about one half the cost Of impora-
ton:
Ladies' fine Hose. emb'd in silk, 10, worth 81 cts:
Ladies and Centlemen's silk Gloves, IL, worth 81:
Ladies, Gentlemen and Misses cotton Gloves oplv
a cents: Cotton Hose and Half Hose &c: Swiss In
sorting &c; fine Irish Linens 25c, Hdkfs 1c % vds
Calico for 81; fine De Bages, l2c worth IS; 5000
YES nns Calico, warranted fast coIors, at &C.. worth
52c per I'D: wide Cotton SC yard wide Lawns &c.
worth IL; fine French Lawns, warranted fast color
IL worth Csc; IL dozen more fine Linen Shirt Bos.
oms at 25c worth 50; fine linen Shirt Collars l0c
Undershlrts only 25c, worth 80; Linen Towels &c :
Bleached Sheeting l0c, worth lax Spool Cotton
I2c per doz; ladies' French Corseu 81! COMPLETE
assortment OF Fiouncing, Swiss and Cambria Eds-
ngs and Collars extra cheap; very good Chemisett.
lSc; Underseeves &c; ladies fine Grass Skirts very
cheap; Bonnets, Hats, Flats and Parasols at eI-
tremely Low prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES.-In this line have great
bargains to offer, Ladies' Half Caters only IS cts;
very fine black Caters Il 90, worth so; Ladies
Slippers SIC; Children's Shoes 25c Misses Caters
&c Gents Slippers Soc Gents Congress Gaiers,
l S7,worth 90; Gents and Boys Lasting Shoes,
Oxford Ties and Fancy Shoes in great variety.
would invite the whole purchasing community
to call and take q look through my stock before
making their purchases, AZ / feel confident they
will be suited both in goods and prices, and save a
least ten per cent. X. b. HALL,
No. 353 North Seventh street.
fourth house above 81,
All goods advertised will be found in store.
NAV 5-eG6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05

MUSICAL CONVENTION

MUSlOhL NON EN ltOEN. y
TIME FRIENDS OF SACRED MUSIC In Wassl-
/ ingtop, and citizens generally, are respectfully
infoymed that a MUSICAL CONVENTION, under
the patronage OF the
UNION CHOIR ASSOCIATION
win be held IN the Smithsonian Institution, on The
stb. OH. 10Th and llth Of May, termi latinf with
PUBLIC CONCERT on Friday Evsnins, the Ilth
The exercises - he under the direction % PROF.
I B. Woodbury., Of New York, whose books hsvs
bsen go generally adopted BY the various Choirs q
this city.
TIE Convention will hold three sessions essh dAs
commencing at 10 ma on Tuesday, the 6h May,
during which Anthems, Oh ants, Tnos Duets, solos,
and Giees win be practSed, accompanied by course
of Lessons I'm execution, style, delivery, vocazatioa
expression, articulation, sc. The Public Concert
on the closing evening, VIII also be under ths drec-
ton Of Prof W..
This enterprise is earnestly commended 10 the ~
tention of our musical brethren IN the District, and
in adjoining cities Circulars stating more fully The
objects Of the Convention, can be had on sPphce-
ton 10 T. ]. Magrudcr, ID street, near nh
TERMS: S. ason Ticket, embracing also the clos
Ing Concert,l 81.
sIons, or to the Concert only,l Is cents.
Tickets con be had on application q above
nv 2-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05
sPISIf OF TIE EoRsIEs PREss

The Unlon insists that northern Know
Nothingism is abOlitionized, quoting the speech
of premonitory of Senator Wilson. in the
Massachusetts, legislature, to prove tho fact
as we'll as the Know Nothing governor Of
Connecticut, and the Know Nothing State
Council of Ne's Hampshire The Union also
quotes scripture to prove that the crime Of
Know Nothingism il in taking illegal oaths
to do urchristian and otherwise Improve,
things, not in setting such oaths at naught.
TIE Intstiigenesr comes at length, and with
great reluctance to the opinion that the East.
err war is Hot to be brought to close ~ III.
death of Nicholas, which, as OF, readers all
know, We have steadily expressed, from the
advent Of the news g. that event to this time
The editor say:
"ihe news from Europe viii h we subioin,
te,H'Ies painful solution to protracted and
dI-.ous suspe Sc. The hops CT peace which
NAM had hung upon the Vienna Conference
has ned. The Conference has ended, as We
fesred II would end, abortiveIy, and in it's
stea is lett only the gloomy prospect Of iadef-
mite TaT-a war Of whose CD ayacter end issues
nothing can be foreseen but its terrif, gran
deur and pnheard ofcarnage Yes, one thing
more may re Perd;cted, namely, that the war
VIII row sprea1 to other nations, and proba.
oiJ embrace al Europe in its bloody vortex
"the news IS that tho young Emperor Of
RUSSIA refused to Tecede from the ground
'aSen By his late father in the Interpretation
OF tho four p,ints made the basis of pac;fca.
lion; that rs refused the ultiInatum OF the al
lies, and the breaking up of the Conference
followed, Of course.
Nor CAB the issue of the great struggle 90
Ing On IN the Crimea aford any prospec. Of
early peace Victory there seem moro doubt
Iul i1a1 ever, az least for the allies; but let it
decide as il may, honor will forbid the defeat
cd party to hs.enrto any offer of peace So.
rs We have remarked above, TIE only prospee,
re have from tho news brought IL u. is that
OF Indefinite anG spreading war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05

hounds, but instead walked In the grounds and
visited Queen Victoria model farm and dairy
Az O'Clock he received addresses from the
corporations, Of Windsor, the merch ants snd
bankers Of London, and others, and from
o'clock till 8 put three regiments Of English
troops through their evolu.ions. Then the
Queen gave another grand dinner, and lister
in the night an evening party.
Wednesday, the 18th, the Queen conferred
on the Emperor the investiture Of the garter.
A grand chapter of the order was held at
Windsor, and the formalities which accompany
the presentation of the rises Of ribbon we're
duly gone through. The Queen buckled the
garter around the Emperor's leg and placed
the ribbon across his shoulder. A grand din.
ner, evening party and concert concluded the
evening. --.- -.
On Thursday, the Emperor and Empress,
escorted by detachment Of the Queens life.
guards went to London to receive the address
of the municipality. The cortege of clese
carriages proceeded al. rather q rapid rate
along the principal streets, in which 1t was
estimated that not fewer than one million of
spectators were assembled. Hundreds of Gags
were hung on the outer walls" and notice
able proportion bore the words, sPEmpire
c'est la psix!" Guildhall had been newly
decorated for the occasion.
At the eastern end Of the hall two thrones
were placed on raised dais, and ovsrsh adow.
ed by canopy Of purple velvet and gold.
One Of the thrones bore the CIPHER N the
other Z Napoleon, Eugenio. Seats were
reserved for the Cabinet Ministers, high off
GERS, and corps diplomatique. Clustered
around the walls were devices draped with
the flags of the allied nations an ] bearing the
legends, "Balaklava," "Alma," "Inkerman. "
Medallions of Queen Victoria and Napoleon
III. plentifully bestudded tho walls. Lords
Palmerston, Clarendon, Landsowne, and Pan
mure, with numerous lessor lights of the ad.
United States Minister. The Emperor wore,
as usual, tho uniform of a General Of Divi-
sion. Eugsnie's costume was of white and
green brocade silk. When the recorder pro.
ceeded to road the address to tho Emperor,
the Empress rose and stood beside her hus-
band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05

York. The trunk had false bottom and top,
being evidently made to facilitate the. snug
Cling of such goods. Suit has, of course, been
commenced against Ronault
The Relief Of the Mediterranean squadron.
1t seems to be understood In naval circles
here, that on The return Of the Secretary Of
the Navy, On or about the 10th inst the fri
gate Congress, now at Now York, ready for
sea, will DO put in commission and oficered to
sail to relieve the Cumberland, the fsg-ship
Of the Mediterranean squadron. Commodore
Breese will 30 out in her. The trouble ia,
however, the difficulty of obtaining seamsn,
notwithstanding the new regulations designed
to encourage them to take service in the
United States Navy.
Judge Lumpkin Positively Declines.-A
gentleman in this city this morning received
letter from Judge Joseph H. Lumpkin, Of
Georgia, in which he state that he has posi-
lively and unequivooally declined the ap-
pointment Of Judge Of the new claims court.
In Acting Secretary OF the Treasury
The President has appointed Col P. G. Wash
ipgton, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
to be the acting Secretary Of the Treasury
during tho current absence of Secretary
Guthrie from Washington.
A Lighthouse Keeper Appointed John
F. Cannon has been appointed keeper of tho
lighthouse at st. Simons, on the coast of
Georgia.
A Clerical Appointment.-Mr. Albert W.
Ely Of Louisiana, has been appointed to a LIST
class Isl 200 per annum) clerkshsip, in the
Pension bureau.
A Deputy Collector and Inspector Appoint.
ed..A. J. Hull has been appointed deputy
collector and inspector of the customs at Ere
mont, Ohio, vice VIM. Kessler, removed.
Tho Current Operations Of the Treasury
Depa-tmopt.-on yesterday, the 18th of May,
Their, were of Treasury Warrants entered on
the books Of the Department
For paying Treasury debts ...... Sc, 704 IL
For covering into tho Treasury
from customs. .......:........1,2 7s, go 50
For covering into tho Treasury
from Lands. ....:..:........ 1851 80
For covering into tho Treasury
from miscellaneous sources.... 496 20
For the War Department.... 43,773 10
For repaying in the War Depart
ment. .................... I,433 so
For the Navy Department. 25,2l6 90
For tho interior Department 800. $50 SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD

HAVING greatly improved its Western connec-
IL tons now offers the fullest inducements 10
portions Of the West, the Northwest and the South
west.
The connection between the trains from Wash
ington and the trains bound west from Baltimore 10
always promptly made at the Washington Junction
Qateiy called the Relay House) miles from Balt-
more. This il the only change Of cars required be-
tweec Washington and the Ohio river. Baggage
checked through TO Wheeling at the Washington
station, and rechecked and transferred there, (wIth
the passensers) without charge, for those holding
through tickets for points beyond. The connSctiR
trains leave Washington daily at a. and AZ p.
m. On Sundays al the latter hour only.
At Wheeling dret connection is made with the
trains of the CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD, run
ming from Bellaire on the Ohio, near Wheeling,
through Cambridge, GAINESVILLE and Newark, 10
COLUMBUS. These trains connect at Newark
with Inc cars of the Newark MansfieId and sandus
Ky Railroad for Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago
st. Louis, etc. =
AT Columbus the C. o. Railroad trains conneS
with the fast trains OF the Little Miami Railroad
Xenta ION Little Miami Railroad connection d
formed with the trains through DG,son, TO INDIAN
APoLIs, Tere Haute, Lafayette, Chicago, Rock
- Passengers holding through tickets for Mem
phis PteksbtHg, Matches, Eev OrleaAs etc., which
are also sold Ell Washington transferred Cir
cinnati TO the Mail Steamers on the Ohio. Tickets
for Evansville, Cairo, and st. Louis are sold by this
/ route.
A%FOR CLEVELAND, and via Cleveland 10
/ Toledo, Detroit, Chicago etc, tickets are cold,
when the Ohio is navigable between Wheeling and
Wellsvlle (forty miles) where a connection with
the Cleveland and Plttsburg Railroad is made.
Travellers are reques ed TO notice that wkle this
the only route afordng through tickets and checks
In Warrington, is also the shortest most speedy,
and direct TO nearly all the leading points in The
| great West. The distance from Washington TO Gin
cinnaii Is but 653 miles, being about 100 miles short
l er IMAM by any other route
| FAKE BY THROUGH TCKETFROM WASH
iNGToN: To Wheeling, 90 so; Columbus sl5 o.;
| Dayton, SIS so Cincinnati, Sis Louisville
railroad Sl665, by steamer from Cincinnati, sls IN
oIanaPolls, 81! 50; Cleveland, Sl2 Is; Toledo 80
20; Detroit, els 20; Chicago $40 65 and SIG 50; y.
Louis, S9s 50 and se5; Memphis, s26; New W
| ~ FOR FREDERICK and HARPER's FERklf
MAkTINSBURG, BERKELEY SPRINGS, GU
bERLAND, BEDt ORD SPRINGS, Piedmont, Oss
iand, and Paramount, passengers may leave Wa
l ngton at a IN or ~ ?. m. For the minor va
| stauons between baltimore end Wheeling, tskee
| a m train from Washington.
~ For trains 10 and from Baltimore, Annspol I
| etc., see special advertisements.
A0For further information, through tickets, &C.
apply TO THOS. II. PhRsUNS; Ag mt, at Washing
ton station. JOHN III. DONE,
Master OF Transportation
l Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Baltimore
may ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05

nEBOW'S REVIEW for Nav
II Frank Leslie's Gazette do
Ins and Outs of Paris, by Julie de Marguerittes
The O'Doherty Papers, by the late WIN. Magum
vols
McElligott's American Debater
may 5 FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05
HALL OF PERSEVERANCE, FIRE Co.
Washington, May 3, 1855.

whereas, tDe Northern Liberties Fire
ESSA Company deposited their engine in the
Perseverance Engine House on The LIST instant, du-
rim the parade and, Whereas il is charged that the
said engine was dsfgured while in our house
therefore
BE it Resoiped, That this Company sincerely re
gret the injury done to that engine.
Reso!ued, That each and every membSr OF this
Company feel il 10 be their duty to ferret cut the
person or persons who committed the outrage.
Resolved, That, if the person or persons be-
long to the Perseverance Fire Company, and it can
be proved on him or them, he or they shall be IL
SANITY expelled from their Company, and made TO
suffer the severest penalty Ofthe law,
4. RESOLVED, That the President be, and is hereby
requested to offer reward of twenty dollars for the
arrest and conviction of the offenders.
5. RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions be
transmitted to the Northern Liberties Fire Compa-
ny.
6. Resoired, That these resolutions be published
in the Star and Organ.
w. w. GRANT, President.
JOHN Y. DOM, Secretary. may Sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05
HATS-HATSI

~ "SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK r.
L RETURNS" is my mato. Por proof
q come and the very best and most1
fashionable Dress Hats al 81 SO, worth 81 or IS,
and first rate Hat at 81 50 worth from 50 to 50 50
Just received a few more dozen Sebastop0l Hats.
Those young men who have been wanting can now
be supplied at ANTHONY's,
9TH street, second door north of Pa avenue.
may 4-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05
tt LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS OF
MARYLAND"
~ THg YOUNG CATHOLICS

SUCl6Iy, OF george
town, ID. c., having chartered the new and splendid
steamer Sauce c. PRICE," Capt Baker, Gust ar
rived from New York, with ample accommodations
for five hundred persons,) announce TO the public
that they will leave Georgetown on MONDAY, the
18th inst mt, al O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF
uniting w In the Phiiodemic Society, Of Georgetown
College, In the celebration Of the Landing Of thsl
Pilgrims of Maryland, at st. May's City, the l3tb
inst, and return about the same hour on wednes-
dly, the 18th.
The Boat will touch at Alexandria. Va, and Ill
intermediate Landings going and returning.
nN The accommodations for Ladies are ample
snf convenient.
sS- Tickets for the round trip, including meals,
FIVE DOLLARS.
Tickets can only be had from the Committee Of
Arrangements al Georgetown, and John A. Roach,
ESQ, Union street, Alexandria, Va.
1t is expected that persons wishing TO enjoy the
tip will have their ucketes procured by the llth
instant il is necessary for the Committee have
their arrangements completed by that time.
ID j. sEMMES,
JOHN l.. KIDWELL,
JOHN ]. BOGUE,
FRANCIS HARPER,
ANDREW c. ,ODARD,
Committee Of A. rangem6BtS
may 3,5,s,loIa5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05

SEVENTH WARD.-UNION TICKET
y For Aideman-DEARBORN r. JOHNsoN
For common Councll-SAMUEL PUMPHREy
NAV 4-te " SSn"AI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05

nRuG STORE FOR SALEM AN EXCEL.
y lent location, and doing good business. saI
sssory reasons for selling Adde'S 81" at the sts
may <-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05
AGENTS FOB THE STAR

The following persons are authorized
TO contract for the publication of adyer.
tisements in the Star:
Philadelphia-V. B. PALMER, N. W.
corner Of Third and Chestnut streets.
New York-S. NJ. PETrINGuL & Co.,
Nassau street.
Boston ". B. PALNKB, Scollay' 3
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05
JAMES II. BURNS,S

Cheap Book, Stationery, Periodical Variety Store and
CIRCULATING LIBRA AIRY,
No. 100 Bridge street, opposite the Mayors once,
GEORGETOWN, ID C.
Subscribers 20 all the Weekly Periodicals and
Magazines served st their dwellings.
Agent for The Evening Star" where advertise
ments viii be promptly attended to, and subscrip-
tons received. may +lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05
REFRIGERATORS,

"ATER COOLERS, Sc.-I am receiving my,
w usual Spring supply Of REFRiGERATORs,
with stone batter pots, wafer jars, and complete
ventilating arrangement making il the most perfect
Refrigerator in market.
Also, Water Coolers of superior finish, all sizes.
For sale low by w. II. NARROWER, e.
Seventh street, opp Patriotic Bank.
may +3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05
-ANTI-kNOW NOTHING MEETI

,ANTI-kNOW NOTHING MEETING
0a meeting of the ciljzers of the First
Ward opposed to secret political organizations and
ia favor of civil and religious liberty, will be held on
MONDAY EVENING, May 7th, at ~ O'Clock, at
the Room over Swarze's Livery Stable, for the pu-
pose Of nominating candidates for said Ward TO be
supported at the ensuing election, and to appoint
delegates to the Convention to be helc on the 9Th
instant, at Harmony Hall, to nominate candidates
for Collector, Register and Surveyor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05

" ADyRRTIssMKNrs should be handed
n by IL O'Clock, NJ, otherwise they may
Eot APPEAR until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05
HAY-HAY !!

NOTICE.-Just received per Schr. Holmes and
~ now landing at Pages Wharf, foot of Seventh
street, prime article If Timothy HAY, which will
be sold low for cash if taken from the Wharf
Apply to MATTINGLY BROTHERS.
may 5-5t (InteD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05

MTHE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION will
49, meet in the Rttenhouse Academy 10 C..
Wight's) ne1t MONDAY AFTERNOON, at tour
O'Clock.
Subject: 'Physical Geography"
J. E. THOMPSON,
may Sir Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05
BIZ RAILROAD DIRECT
II III h :" 1 ST.
FL 3

Time between Washington and Wheeling
but 1T hours!
Ransing time betwsen Washington and
Cincinnati "a hours
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to
be had in Washington y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05
REOPENED.

MRS FARRAR respectfully informs the citizens
IN of Washington that She has had her Bowling
Saloon, on Missouri avenue, neal 9th ST., filled u6
in the best mInner, which she will open on Tues
day, May 9th. - MARY FARRAR.
may 5-3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05
GRAND FIREMENS',
Military. Club and Civic Ball

FTNHE FRANKLIN FIRE COMPANY lake great
pleasure in announcing 10 the public that hey
will give Grand Firemen's, Military, Club, and
Civic Ball at the National Theatre, on TUESDAY,
EVENING, May 18th.
They assure the public that no pains or expense
will be spared 10 make this one Of the most nagain'
cent entertainments Of TIE season.
Particulars in a future advertisement.
NAV 4-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
The Grand and Astounding Dramatic
Do r. a M a

Ut HE bNI + LIZ OT DONhLN 1ffk<k71 TIVE
DESTRUCTION OF CEaRLEST0HN,
(HoT A PAsTING.l
win be open for exhibition on TUESDAY EVE
MING, May lst, and continue every evening during
the week.
Also, on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY amer
Moons, at 3 O'Clock.
Doors open at ito commence At O'Clock.
Admission IS cents-ChildTen accompanied by
their parents half price. ap 2s-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-05
CELEBRATION OF THE LANDING
OF TIE MARYLAND PILGRIMS.


rTHE PHILO DEMIC SOCIETY OF Ceor,e,own
College will celebrate the Landing Of the Ma
ryland Pilgrims on the 18th of May, at the site of
Old ST. Mary's City, in St. Mary's county. They
will leave this city in the Steamer George Washing
ton, on the 18th instant, and return on the 10TH
The Hon. Joseph r. Chandler, Of PennsyIyania
has consented to deliver the Grafton
For further particulars see the advertisement of
the Committee of the Young Catholics Friend So.
ciety Of Washington.
yNO. C. C. HAMILTON,
RICHARD II CLARKE,
THOS b. KING,
JNO. w. PRESCOTT,
A, II. LOUGHBOROUGH.
may o-3t Committee of ARRANGEMENTS.
F1NHE FAMILY AT HEATHERDALE; OR THE
l. Influence of Christian Principles. by Mrs. Mac
kay.
Philip Colvile; Ctvenan.er's Story, by Grace
straw Arrows, by the Rev. q. l.. Cuyler
roffester's illustrated Juvenile Keepsake
nine Chemistry Of Common Life, by J. T. Johnston
The Peasant Boy Philosopher, by Henry Eiaybew,
GRAY l. BALLANTYNE,
mayo A9s Seventh st.