davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
Senator FI,zpatrick's Letter of DecI,na,ieu

WAsHINGToS, JUNE 25, 1850
Gentlemen Your letter Of to-day inforning mn.
that "have been unanimously nominated nv ths
National Convention of the democratic naytI
which met at Charleston on the 23d day Of hnrf
last, and adjourned to meet at Baltimore on In,
leth day OF June, as their candidate for the orr
Of Vice President" was duly received
Acknowledging with the Iiveliest sensibiIitv
ibis distinguished mark Of your confidence and
regard, II 10 with no ordinary feelings of regre
that considerations, the recital of which 7 M; n
not impose upon you, constain me To decline ~
nomination so fatteringly rendered NV desona
ton as candidate for this high position wenId
have been more gratifying to me if had proceeded
from united democracy-unitedb both as to prin
ciples and to men.
The dstracting differences at present existing in
the ranks Of the democratic party were strjkiH0Iv
exemplned both at Charleston and Baltimore
and, In my humble opinion, distinctly admonjsb
me that ] should in no way cOntri bute IN the.
unfortunate divisions
The black republicans have harmoniouslv IA,
dst IN con@enhon) presented their Cand dates FOR
the presidency aud vice presidency 80 have the
constitutional Union party, las IL is termed
Isach party Is already engag ed In the contest In
The presence of such organizations we still unfor
tunately exhibit divided camp. What meIan-
emory spectacle IL Is calculated To cause every
democratic citizen who cherishes the Constitutio1
OF bis country to despond IL not to despair of The
durability Of the Union.
DESTROYS as far az I am caDahIe of .x.,,;.,r
any influence, to remove every obstacle yvhic6
may prevent a restoration Of the peace harmony
ana pcr1ect concord of the glorious old party 10
which have been inhexibiy devoted from early
manhood-a party which in my deliberate opinion
is the only real and reliable ligament which
The South, the North, the East and the We.t 10
gether upon Constitutional princip'es-no alter
native was len to me but that which have herein
most respectfully communicated to YOU
For the agreeable manner in which Won have
conveyed TO me the action Of the Convention
accept my sincere thanks.
Very truly your friend and obedient servant,
b. FITZPATRICK
To WIN. III. LUDLOW, New York, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

THE EXECUTIVE SESSION OF THE SENATE, YES.
TERDAY.-A motion was made In the executi We
session on Tuesday to strike from the treaty be-
tween the United States and Spain for the settle
ment of claims, the clause TO pay for the ARMS
tead negroes, and while IL was not believed the
motion could prevail, its retention would IL was
predicted entirely defeat its ratification. This
prediction was realized yesterday. The motion
to strike out, 1t is understood, was made by MIR
Sumner, but was disagreed to, and on the ques-
ton of ratification, 81 voted In the affirmative and
Is in the negative-not the requisite twothirds.
The Senate, falling to reconcile the disagree
ment to the Mexican treaty, and indisposed to
further act the subject at present its consider
alton was postponed till next December.
The Indian treaties were ratified, and the APP
pointment of Mr.. Russell Navy Agent at New
York was confirmed, together with the nomina-
tiOns Of several Deputy Postmasters.
AS the President has no further communities alton
to make to the Senate IL would have adjourned
yesterday but for the fact that time is required
for the consideration of the nomination Of Gener-
al Johnston as Q nartermaster General, question
having arisen affecting the succession under the
law of Colonel Thomas, the senior officer in that
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

SOUTHERN DEMOCRATIC CONvENTIoN.-The
Democratic Convention, pursuant to ad journment
met In Richmond, Va, on the Goth inst the Hon.
John Erwin, of Ala, in the chair. After some
preliminary proceedings, among which was the
exclusion OF certain New York delegates Mr.
Mitchell, Of Ala moved that the Convention pro
coed TO nominate candidates for President and
Vice President Of the United States
Before the question was put, Mr. Dargan, of :.
c, offered the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
RsSoirsd, That this Convention approve of the
platform Of principles recommended by the ma.
Jor'ty report in the Charleston Convention.
MIR. Furman, of ;. C, offered the following:
RsSo!red, That John c. Brec kinridge of XIV
and Joseph Lane, of Oregon, are, and they are
hereby declared TO be, unanimously the choice of
this Convention for President and Vice President
Of the United States
The resolution was adopted amid great applause.
and three cheers were given for Breckenridge and
Lane.
After vote of thanks to Mr.. Erwin, and brief
speeches by him and other gentlemen. the Con-
vent on adjourned SINE die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE Yesterday,
after the Executive session, the Senate adopted a
resolution declaratory Of the right and title of
certain lands of Dacotah and Sioux Indians to the
lands embraced in the reservations occupied by
them on the. Minnesota river, and allowing them
thirty cents per acre for such they have relin-
quished to the United States. All persons who
have In good faith settled and made improve
ments upon any lands contained in said reserva-
tons, believing the same to be Government lands,
shall have the righto Of presumption to one hun
dred and sixty acres on paying 81 y per acre,
provided, that when such settlements have been
made on lands of Indians on the south side Of the
Minnesota river, the assent of the Indians shall
first be obtained.
On motion of Mr.. Simmons, a resolution was
adopted that committee of two be appointed to
wait on the President, to inform him that unless
he may have further communication 10 make the
Senate is ready to close its session by adjourn
ment. Messrs Simmons and salisbury We're ap-
pointed as said committee; and the Senate ad-
journed.
The SENATE, to-day, without transacting any
business of importance with open doors, went into
executive session. After some time spent therein
the doors were opened, and the body at about
ole O'Clock, adjourned sine die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

NAVAL The following natioral vessels abe ut
TO leave the United States for foreign stations,
will take ont grdtutously letters and papers pro-
Perly directed the stOre-ship elease from Brook-
!yn, Tor Aspinwall; steam gun-boat Seminole,
from Norfolk, for the coast of Brazil; steam cor
vettes Richmond and Pawnee. from Norfolk and
Philadelphia, for the Mediterranean feet; steam
frigate Niagara, from New York, for the Pacific
the coast of Africa. The Navy Department has
detached from the steam frgate Niagara six mas
ter's mates, and replaced them by inidshipmen.
The following men- Of war ,homeward bound from
active service, will soon be due in the United
States sailing sloop-of-war Marion, from the
coast Of Africa; corvette Macedonian, from the
MEDITERRANEAN; brig cambridge, from the coast
OF Brazil and the frigate Pow hatan, from China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMIT
rEE-This committee was appointed yesterday,
after our going to press and is composed as fol-
lows Isaac l. Stevens, of Oregon; Robert w.
johnson, of Ark; jefferson Davis, of Miss; Jesse
ID. Bright, of Ind Thos b. Florence, Of Penn
George w. Hughes of Md j. w. Stevenson, OF
Ky; John II. Thompson, of n j.; A. b. Meek
of Ala; Augustus Schell, Of N. Y; ] II Wright
Of Mass. James g. Berret, VIM. Finn, Walter
Lenox, Of Washington city. M. w. Clusky was
appointed secretary of the committee, and Geo
w. Riggs treasurer.
DOUGLAS NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Sylvanus r. Lyman, Of Portland, Me; Alpheus
+. Snow, Of Claremont, N. H; Charles 6. East
man, of Montpelier, VT; Fred, o. Prince, OF
Boston, Mass Jacob Babbitt, Of Bristol, r. l.;
VIM. F. Converse, Of Norwich, Conn; Auguste
Belmont, of New York ". Y; Jacob Van Nos
dale, Of Newark, N. j.; Richard Haldeman, OF
Harrisburg, Pa. Thos. NJ Lapnahan, Of BaIti-
more, Md; John A. Hartman, of Staunton, Va
Robt T.. Dick, of Greensborough, n. c.; VIM.
b. Gaulden, Of Huntsville, Ala w. w. Moore,
OF jacksonville, Fla; Oatley Fl Bynum, of Port
land, Ala; Thos. Cottman, of Donaldsonville,
La; Thos. FlournoY, Of Ark; James Craig, of
st. Joseph's, Mo; C. Knox Walker, of Memphis,
Tenn Henry c. Harrison, of Covington, Ky
Hugh j. Jewctt, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio; III. w.
Harrison, Of Madison, Ind; Murray Mcconnell,
of jacksonville, Ill; Benz. Follett, of Mich; J
X. Sharpstein, of Milwaukee, Wis; VIM.
Merrick, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Henry FL Sib-
ley, of Mimi Jas. A. Nc Dougal, of San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT BY and
tctfh fhs ddrtrs md consent Of the Senate Geo.
Il ellis, to be Collector at Sonora, California
vice L. h. Storer, whose commission will expire
August 9th. 1850.
Joe RouIbac, to be Surveyor at Hic kman, KY,
vice VIM. g. Roulhac, deceased.
z. ID. J. Lewis, to be Surveyor at Knoxville,
Tenn, vice John McMullin, resigned.
Samuel v Watkins, to be Surveyor at City
Point, Va, vice VIM Stands deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

THE CALTFoRSIA MAILs-Ye understand that
the Postmaster General has determined not to
enter into any contract for carrying the Califor-
MIA mails via the lsthmus, which shall stipulate
for any payment for such service other than by
hostages, as the law provides. All letters will
go by the overland routes, the principal one
being that Of Butterfeld, whose contract is for
carving letters alone. As newspapers and con-
gressional franked documents cannot go by that
route, they can only reach the Pacific coast by
being sent as freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

THE WALKER Collision SAFETY OF THE
REST OF THE CREW The calamity of Abse-
com, N j., by which the U. :. steamer Walker
was sunk, and the lives of her officers and crew
placed in imminent peril, was not so appalling
In its results was at first anticipated Accord
ing to the Philadelphia Pennsylvania fifty sail
oTs and one woman, who have been missing,
Were rescued last Thursday by Capt. Hudson, OF
the schooner r. g Porter. They were i'm two
boats ten miles distant from Absecom, and in a
suffering condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
PeYgoral.

.-.- Capt. r Engle, u. 5. N; Capt. T. w
sweeny, L 5. A; Gov. Manning and family, :
C; Mrs. r c. Stanard, Va; are at Willards'.
Ex-President Van Buren, Is spending few
days at Willow Brook, Cavuga county. n l., the
beautiful country seat of ex-Gov. F.. T. Throop
The health of the venerable sage of Lindenwald
Is said TO be excellent. lie is accompanied BY
his brother, Major l.. Van Buren,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
By WALL 4 BARNARD, Auctloneer..
Bile. MnGuIREh CO -Anotionners

By J. c. MCGUIRE Il co .AuCtioneers
EXTENSIVE SALE OF CHOICE WINES,
u LIQUoRs, HAVANA Cleans, Pr. kLEs. ssucks,
RIoR STORE FIXTukE,, HORSE AND WkGoA,&C 10
cLosE THE BUsINEsS or HAMILTON a. LEACH.-Ou
TUESDAY MORNING, July s. at n O'Clock. ~
the National Hotel. we shall sci the entire stock "a
trade aud valUsbe store Fixtures, VIZ:
Jules Mumm, Fleur de BoUzy, CsrdI4al and r hies
Choice Brown and Pale London Sherry, imported
direct ny HAM ton Leach,
VsrJ superior Old Pol In bottles,
welch's Madeira, in demiJohns and bottles, a very
MarEsu1. Chateau. LATTE, Chateau seovine, 81.
Sparkling HoSk. yohanBesb BERG and Mo.elle Wines,
Large quantity OF Burgundy and stIll Wines,
Yoanse y ImPsIIs, kooT sons Ale,
Allsop's Ale, French Vinegar,
LsTIe qusnqt,' II Cstavba and other Br,t.r,. IN
Superior Old Apple al Peach Brsndies, in bottles
Fine Brsndies, Whisky, Rum and Gin.
English and French Pickles,
Sauces, Fruits: JeIes,
SardInes and Vegetables,
Lot of fine Green I cas- In 6, b osddles,
Olive Gil, Oliyes, Turtle Steak,
Ca apssh and Csllpee sauces, IN fancy jars.
Prunes, flokle Mushrooms, and fOtted Meats. m
Large lot Of choice Havana Cigars. Of various
brsLds, Tohacoo,
One large Herring Safe. nearly new,
Desk. Counters, Gla.s Cas- -, Counter Scales,
Stand Casks, Copper Measures. Ao.
AT io'CLocK, IN FRONT
One hne Roam Mare, well broke TO hs ness,
Express w sgon and Harness,
oredIt OF sand months with interest for notes
sitisfactorIly IndoTsed
DTCatalogues ready ON Friday next.
JOHN y. LEACH.
SnTvIyIng Partner.
jes7-d }. &. MCGUIRE co ,Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

II The most glowing descriptions are given
Of the japanese Ball" I'm New York, on Mon
day night The japanese visitors, 1t is said,
''never saw such splendid sight before in their
lives''-but whether they were not ''tred out''
very early is the question: as they left before the
compauy had all arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

A CARD OF THANKs.-The last and latest ''card
Of thanks" is one signed by party Of prisoners
who. before leaving the Jail at Wheeling, Va
TO take up their residence in the State Penitentary
at Richmond, on taking their departure return
thanks to the warden and his lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

NOMINATION OF New QUARTERMAsrER GEN.
ERAL.-The President yesterday nominated to
the Senate, Lieut.. Col. Johnson, Of the first cav.
airy, to be Quartermaster General of the U. s
Army, and not Gen. A. Sydney johnson, al
stated in the Geographic dispatches appearing
in the Northern papers this morning. The nom
nation was laid over under the rule at the sug.
gestion Of Senator King, of New York, until
to-day, when II doubtless will be confirmed
p. S.-The Senate duly confirmed Col John
sons nomination this morning, ere adjourning
sine die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

Gentlemen Ia ing their meals out will always Il nd
cean and airy dining rooms, genteel anu sttentiva
waters, and mails readp from 6 a IN. to II o. m.
nv cha -ges during the summer will be quite moe
ae. Clubs OF gentlemen can dine or hi eakl IA Z
I" "ther nave ssvefal neatly fnrnis he'd ooTfs
which Will rent TO responsible gent emen al low
y" Se temen having rooms in this vicinity will
md tn the most conv nent aad plea SAINT house for
nking th'lr m ais. My bar, as usual, is well
stocked with the most celebras ed brand of Cham
"a mes and Brandies, and my lardsr ca nat be sur
pas n equaled, In this country, MY personal
aii. s @ VIZ always be siyse to my gusst:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

MOVEMENT TO UNITE THE DEMOCRACY IN
MISSOURI We understand that Senators Green
and Polk, and Representatives Phelps, Col. Har.
ris, late editor of the Union, VIM @ Price, Treas
urer of the United States, and Peter 5. Wilkes,
delegate to the Baltimore Convention all citi-
zens of Missouri, have at a private conference,
recommended by way of suggestion to the De-
mocracy of that State, that the Democrats Of each
county assemble in their several localities OH the
first Saturday in September, and elect delegates
to State Democratic Convention, TO be held at
Jefferson City, on the 18th Of that month"; to adopt
measures TO insure united action in view of the
present divided condition of the party They
also earnestly recommend the united support of
the State and county tickets, and that the candi-
dates for the Legislature pledge themselves to
abide blythe action of the majority of their Demo
cratic associates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

APPOINTMENT OF DISTRICT ATTORNEYS james
II Kelley has been appointed and confirmed az
District Attorney for the State of Oregon.
Thos. J. kenney has been appoined and con.
hrmed and confirmed as District Attorney for the
Territory of Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
PERSONAL.

MADAME MORRICE, THE GREAT AsrRoLo-
" GisI AND DSCIRFss, JHsf from Esrops.-This
highly git and intelligent lay can be consulted
on the Past, Present ard Future Events. Call st
10. 200 twenty second street, between and I,
Washington. ie 10 Im>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
ByA. GREEN. Aucnonest.

HoUsE, WITH Two-sroRT BACK BuIlHse Ann
LoT, IN kIBbEy's SUBDIVISION OF SoUARH Nc. 81 +.
SHAH sell in front OF the premises, at O'Clock
p m, Lot No. Is IN klbbey vision OF e hare
No. 57l, having a front Of ~ feet Second street
west, between north ID and r streets, and running
back l20 feet % q vide alley, with the improve
with back building, Containing nine conveniently
arranged rooms and bath room, closets and vide
hal through the mouse, snd good ory oeA& nnocr
front The above mentioned property 10 handsome
ly located IN raTldly Improving nclghoof hood ,
and an elevated position, and the sae VII be wei
worthy the attention Of persons wishing 70 pnT-
chase a hs ndsome resldence.
Terms: One- fourth cash: balance in s Il. 10. and
"a months, for notes hearing inherent from day az
sale. A deed given and deec Of trust taken. lite
je Sd A.GREEN. Acct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERN NOON q TO MORROW
ByJ.C. MCGUIRE a CO. Auc,ioBeer,.

MISERABLE TwO-STORY AND BASE
~ MENT BRICK DwALLtSG hoUsF ON NiSTH ST
WEST, REIwKkc AND n SIS. NORTH, AT Ave
IIos.-On THURSDAY AFTEkNOON, Juno
Eth, a. o,o,ock. o. the premises. re shs &c
House No. f26, with the Lot, situated on Ntafh
street west. bstween and streets north. Ths
Lot fronts IL fest lch inches on Ninth ST e, ran
ming back 81 feet, with q side alloy.
The House s q snuE and well built two story nj
basement brick building, containing parlOr. dlnfpS
room, four chambers and kitchen, with gas kroHgh
der. Title perfect.
and Is months. with interest secured By . deed Of
ie p j. G. Mc6UIREA CO Aues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

IMPORTANT FROM NIcARAGuA-We have a re
liable letter from Nicaragua, dated May 18th
saying: president Martinez, il is reported, hal
gone blind. Cause, cares OF State. General Fer
nando Chamorro, Senator from the department O
Granada, and brother of the late Fruto Chamor
70, will probably assume the Executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

hDD FELLOWS HALI-THURSDAY EVE
" MING, June Is Col DEN FREE GIFT!
The manag +ment having been desired toy Humer-
citizens and families to cOutnue the exhibition
few nights more, begs to announce that addition
to the exhibition and tn give additional Zest TO the
usual enteTtaI nment. - beautiful and costly PR rs
ENTS will be given TO the patrons Of THlODON'S
MUSEUM OF ARTS on THURSDAY Eve
MING. Among the gifts are splendid Silver Ser
WIGS, Gold and Silver Watches, elegant Gold NO
.alc and Cameo Jewelry. Ladies' aud Gents Gold
Rings, &c, All the above articles have been puT
chased at oemkins' Jswel'y Store, ago Pa avenue.
where the presents NAV lie seen and tickets may
also be had Admission - cents. ie e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

THE ASTRONOMICAL EXPEDITION PREPARED TO
SrART.-To-day, the astronomical party leav, s
New York, for the purpose of proceeding TO
Cape Chadleigh, Salvador, with view of OBJ
serving the total eclipse of the sun which will
occur on the 18th of July. The astronomers of
the party are Professor Stephen Alexander, Of
Princeton, n. J President +. A. p. Barnard, OF
Oxford, Miss; Professor c. s. Venable, of N. C.;
Professor A. w. Smith, Of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis, Md; and Lieut.. f. d. Ashe, r n .,
OF the Quebec Observatory. The U. ). steamer
Bibb, 1t Commanding Alexander Murray, has
been selected for carrying out the objects Of the
expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

The STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN has arrived
at New York See telegraphic column for par
ticulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
AUCTION SALES.
HT For Other A4cttsm SAFES, see .f,st page.
y J. c. MCGUIRE & CO. AuouOpeer..

81 J. C. MCGUIRE & CO. Aucuoneers.
1.-TWO LARGE BAYsCARRIAGE HORSES
Il HARNESS AND gARKiAGE AT AUCIIoN.-On
SA TUR DAY M0KNl y u. une Soth, 81 10 O'Clock &,
in front of the Auction Room, we snail sell, with
a Psi Of Isrsc Bay Carnage Horses of fine style
Exosilent Family Carriage, Harness,
Superior No-top Buggy.
Terms A credit o. 50 and o. days, for sstlsfacto-
jesd j. c. McGUIR 4 CO, Aucts.
By J. c. Mcguire & CO., Auctoneers.
SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE
EFEkcTs AT PuBLTc AucrIoN.-On MONDAY
NJ RNINb. July I'd. at 10 O'Clock, 81 the residence
Of son. J. Gsrtrell No. 40 r street, between
Sixth aud Seven sire ats shall sell all his Fur
SUPERIOR Rosewood Seven octave Piano Forte, BY
Halnes Bro'hers,
Suite OF solid Rosewood Parlor Furniture, hrished
IN Crimson Brooatei, consisting Of two Sofas,
Three handsome W. nut " h.tnou,
Marble top Centre, Sofa, sni Boquet Tables,
Rush seat Reception and Fancy Chairs,
Iante Vases, Card Recover, and Ornaments,
walnut Hat Tree. walnut HsiI cSsirs,
Three ply and Venetian Carpets, Olloloth,
MAHOGANY Sdeboard, Extension Table,
China, Glass, and Grockery Ware, Csstors,
Lounge, Oak Dining Chairs, Rockers,
Walnut Jenny Lind Bedstesd, Wardrobe,
Marble top Dressing Bureau md Wsshstand,
Cottage set, Cottage Bedsteads,
BAR ind Husk Mattresses.
Boosters and fIllOws,
LoOsing Glasses, Toilet Sets, &c,
Together with geneTsl assortment of Kitchen
Term: $50 and under cash: over that sum
credit OF 6n and 80 days, for satisfactorily endorsed
10 2s-d j. c, MCGUIRE co. Auc's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

THE GREAT NATIONAL DINNER FOR
l. the benefit of the John Wesley Church, will
take place TUESDAY, July 81, on the old Camp
ladies of w ashngton. Georgetown and Alexandra
pledge Themselves that every thing IN season 3 all
be at hand. Tickets admitting a gentleman and
lady 81. The coaches will leave the corner of
and Fourteenth streets at TO- II. 3 4, and o'clock
James & raham's Band. from Baltimore, will he IN
attendance. ia n 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
Asa SEVENTH STREET.
NEMEMBER The young folks al home
lect their presents from LAMMOND,S n
stock OF FANCY NOTIONS and TOYS
I'D L Is l. &c THIS.
HENRY SCHAEFER,
HARRER Ann H.Ip npve-yn

e ST., near Ssrsnth, oPpo. Post Office Department.
Has lifted up In connex ion with has establishment
convenient accommodations for sffOrding to his
customers aud the public the luxury of COLD or
hours HIS charges Will be modeIate-twenty FIVE
cents fora single bath, or FIVE baths for a dollar
paid for In advance ~
MIR. SchaefeI takes this opportunity TO inform his
custome that this desl rahle addition to his estah
lshmeEt Will ia no manner interfere with his reeu-
ir professional business On the CO. trary ne hooes
u add 10 his present facilities for innTing prompt
attention to his numerous patrons IN the line IF
SHAflNG and HAIR DRESSING.
And u tie Ladies who patio ize him In the limo
Of, utIng or Trimming their own or the chiidren's
hair, ne begs to say that he has DIVIDED for them
better Accommodations, in having fitted up a small
room and appropriated it exclusively to Their nse.
lie II - ~''Si' "'"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
FREE CONCERTS

II FREE CONCERTS!
LRNST LOEFFLER, Near York arenVs, be-
ttretr LIST and ri StTestS, would respectfully -
state to the public that A CONCERT ofkKI&
SELECT MUSIC will be given ever, MON S63
DAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS during the
season, at his Pavilion, commencing st O'Clock
and ending at Ia p. IN. Previous to the Concert,
the Saloon is open to those desiring To while
away = few hours In the may dance. ICE
CREAM. WATER ICES. and every description
of CONFECTIONERY always ready at city
prices.
Parties desiring the Gardens for Pic Mic pur
pos 8, are requested 10 give day or two NOTICE.
lie Is SIN