davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

TIE PRlsCE OF WALES AT RIcHaoSD.-lt having
been roundly denied that the Prince Of Wales was
treated with rudeue5s at Richmond Va, Mr.. Theo Il.
Davis, an artist who accompanied the Royal party on
that occasion, depOses follows:
Civ AVID County Of Nei0- l0rk slheodore T. Dsvi being
duly deposs and thst he in the City OF Rich
mond Nirzn the occasion OF the v Of The Prince or
suite that city; that Sunday the h day
In the Capitol a. Richmond when the
Prime. Duke Of Newcastle and othsr in, and
the front Of statue engaged M eKmin
when considerable crowd entered pressed around the
Prince and HE party and indleed n the remarks and criticisms
that been reported ina the journals Of this city end else
where: this deponent followed the Prince be poceeid
the position he occupied IN front Of e statue aud was nov
than three distant from him during the time inc re
birg made BY the present ana n
fou like Wsshn-ton-course :" hs socked into you IN
,sh bUggers" lie you the colo You had enous %
him In th. Reyoution with other speeches TOO V ana
publication that these obssysons were NOT naae ~
mt by different and were Htteaeu s
eosrs laughter and -euE the part OF inc c1Ta ahl cc
Princes the rntunhai uA 'ne sea
urv wen. from rotundA into tho senae cha an a
G0vcrnors house
g 10 a ich the rsbble ptssocd cosely them unt tho
% n the CITY Richmond and It's distinguished citizens mr.
The, saw. that Of the character described pr
Gee. nom any persou respectable appearance nor AID no
ar b In The referred TO- but that wa 20 s
aIc e. composed OF low and disfeput4oie indy,dass
/ THEO. X. AVA
suorn 10 this 22d day Of November 1860, before
| L. " Hale Com. Of Deeds, No. N Wall ssyeg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

Commissioner. and the Inspector Of State Pri.ons
ticket tie result Of the has appeared IN 1Hg
TprrUsr The vote for the candidates for these Offices
Is given below; ,So,,. w..
w Wright So Oos: John NJ Jscox. 1897 - NJ =, 80 w
Fer uspevoy Pvisoas-jsmes ~ betes' Sf"S' '"
C. Rhodes 50 c02 r. w. Allen 362S. .oo
For Suy,~gafs-E C. West s721s; D. Jacques, 81 59
For Justice of the Supreme F0Erf-b w nohneyi ''~'
li.n a Rnrnnrd 50 IA. John Levendge. l32
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23
Thanksgiving in Missouri.

JLFFERsOn CITY, Tburstay, Nov. y, IsbJ.
TIE Governor has appointed Thursday, the 2fh, 10 |
he observed NJ day Of Thanksgiving and prayer |
throughout the State OF Missouri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23
Fire MT Albany. Ga.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Thursday, Nov. Y, ISbU.
A fire occurred here the 10th inst, destroying
Shaw Carriage Repository; Ill., Night, n Marshalls
carriage shoV and two brick stores occupied by Grass
& Brider back Loss over the insurance sl3,000 The
fire was the work OF al neendiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

TAMMASY ALDERnAsIc NnHiSATpNs.-Ihe lam
many Aldermanic Convention met last evening ana
placed the following candidates in nomination;
n,,,, Adjourned 70 Monday evening The vote .tood
Nicboss Diamond 10; H. g. CroleI, s J. C. Be1r. - ~
,iihou. 4 III. -. Y. Louis Won WAIT vi a
~ ca1 ~ chair TX Adjourned % MONDAY ege,ias NJ AZ "
- Ar Frcar ex-Counrlman. XIII. Peter M1strfon' -
Andrr Frcaent. XVII Henry w Genet ten'IAA'''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

Mr.. 4. ID. RICHARDSON, our regular eorresponJent
in The Rocky Mountain Gold region DIV ring the two la,
Summers proposes TO lecture on cont We-t" the
Gold Region, &c. the ensuing " inter IT, 49, =,
addressed ~ Boston Mass,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23
THE NEWBORN ASSEMBLY FOR 1861.

Is. Henry ArevlGrtgs.
T.. J. Jarvis JOHes.
NIAGARA COUNTY.
J. Henry p. Smith.
?. Oliver p. Scoveil.
ONEIDA COUNTY.
/. Fr0ncis Herman.
2. Levi 7. Marshall.
3. Marquis l. Kenyon.
4. Niliiam Lewis.
ONONDAGA COUNTY.
/. Jeremiah Limerick.
2 70 Austin Myres.
3. Abner Chapman.
ONTARIO COUNTY.
]. Perez h. Field.
,. stephen IL. Ainsworth.
ORANGE COUNTY.
J. stephen W. Fullerton, ir.
?. Milton BGraes.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Gideon Randall.
OswKGO COUNTY.
J. DE Wit c. Littlejohn.
?. Richard X. SANFORD.
.. Mason Salisbury.
oTsKGO COUNTY.
/ Elijah F.. kerrey.
2. Frederick A. Bodies.
PUTNAM COUNTY.
Charles /. Brewster.
QUEENS COuyTY.
/. stephen Tabsy.
2. J0hE ~. 10DHseHd.
RKSssBLAEK COUsTY.
l. Charles j. Sdre.
? L. Chandler Ball.
g. EAnson bingham.
KICHsOSD COUNTY.
Nathan y. EiiiArood.
KOcELAND COUNTY.
William r. Knapp.
~. LAwRFSCR COUNTY.
1. Charles Richardson.
2. Edwin A. Merit.
,. Clark 5. Chittenden.
SARATOGA COUNT.
/. John Fulton.
Z. James Sumner, jr.
sCHKSRCTADT COUNTY.
Alonzo Macomber.
sCHOHAKIK COUNTY.
Joseph BHckbee.
SCHUYLER COUNTY.
Abram '. MekeeL
sKSkCA COUNT
HiHidm Jobns,n.
sTKUBRN COUNTY.
!. Daniel b. Bryan.
z. Jeffrey Smith.
3. RedluAn ;. Davis.
suFYOLE COUNTY.
/. James Il. IuthiIl.
2. alexander j. bergen.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
Stephen So. John GdrdaeT.
TIOGA COUNTY.
CerO =. Barber.
TOsPKiNs COUNTY.
Jeremiah w. Dwight.
ULsTRR COUNTY.
/. Robert Lougn Al.
2. George 7. Pierce.
3. Benz. Turner, u.
wARRES COUNTY.
Walter A. FaxOu.
WARRINGTON COUSTE-
/. Peter Hill.
2. Nicholas VI. Csihn.
wAYSE COUNTY.
/. Jahrg ;. Lamoreaux.
z. Joseph W. Coming.
wRsrCHEsTgR COUNTY
/. william D. McDerm0fL
?. y. IiJfses OdeA
3. BenJamIn F. Camp.
vYOMIsG COUNTY.
John J. Doolittle.
YATEs COUNTY
Gilbert Sherer.
Republicans Gin Romanl.... 3
Democress lin liGiiesl....... 3
I0.el. IL
Members Of the precedin
Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23
Obituary,

ay- s~r WAsHISGTos, Thursday, Nov. %, 1870.
:. Tie fathor of Gen. Walbridge of New-York died
this morning after suffering illness Of several weeks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23
NOn.ArrivaI Of the Africa.

SANDY Hook, Friday, Nov. 23-I2:3O.
There are az vet signs Of the steamer Africa of
this voipt with LIVERPOOL dates of the 10Th inst.
Wind light from S. W. Weather clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23
AIRASY COUNTY.

ALBANY COUNTY.
|. joy Gibbons.
2. Levi, Benedict jr.
.. Benry LansIng.
a VHfoaa J. Uhesirr.
AILEGANT COUNT
1 Wilkes Angel
2. Lucius ; May.
HRoosR COUNTY.
Friend II. Burt
cATTARAUGUs COUNTY
l. Nelson ]. Norton.
2. Franklin Philbrick
CAYrGA COUNTY,
|. Heman Benton.
2. Smith Anthony.
CHsrTkUoUk COUH1H
4 Feury A. Prendergast.
2 Hiram Smith. 2d-
CHRMrSG COUNTY
sIucius Robinson.
CHENASGo COUNTY.
|. Thomas Carter.
?. Samuel L Lewis.
CLINTON COUNTY
Henry McFadden.
CoLU.BIA COUNTY
I samuel Lssher.
2. Norton 5 Collin.
CORTLAND COUNTY.
Loammi Kinney.
DELAWARE COUNT.
/. Seymour +. Smith.
2. DAME Waterbury.
pitches COUNTY.
/. John 3. butcher.
2. Samuel J FaTuum.
PKIF CorNTT.
/. STEPHEN V. X Watson.
2. Victor NJ. Rice.
3. Eenj0miu H. Long
4. Zsbulon Ferris
FssEK COUNTY.
Martin Finch.
PKARKLIS COUNTY.
William AndTus.
FULTON AND HAMILTON cos.
James II. BUR.
OPSYsYF COrSTY
George ". Wright.
GREENE COUNTY.
Gilbert BedeA
HERKIYER COUNTY.
!. John Markell.
2. Josiah Shull.
JEFYKH ~ COUNTY.
/. David Montague.
,. David ]. Wager.
,. Harvey Bailey.
KINGS COUNTY.
I. 4Adreto !. PyOr0sk
?. MARQUIS d. Moore.
O. Nathan Comstock
4. sJGmct Dairy.
5. Lucius c. AndruA
6. Joseph Nesbii
:. George Ii. Fisher.
LPEfs. fNINTls
Edmund Baldwin.
LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
!. Mathew W lard.
.. George HyiAnd
MADISON COUNTY.
/. Orrin 3 Lord.
2. Francis A. Hyatt.
MONROE. COCSTT.
/. Martin Roberts.
2. Lewis II. Morgan.
3. Benismin r. Nell-.
MOSTGOsKRy COUNTY.
rockingham Fish.
NV YORK COUNTY.
/. John Callahan.
?. sViNidn Udish.
3. Christi0n h. " oodrrT
!. Hiilidn !. Z. KINNEY.
S John j. Shaw
6. Sdnuoi 7. Webster.
I. DaI iei Young.
8. Andrew Craft.
q Horsiio n. Sherwood.
10 Luke +. COzzeHa
n. John Hardy
u. John Lembrecht.
-. Charlie. p. BiTdssll.
IL. Robert 4. HutChiHgs.
-. sGsoyge ". Iayrdn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-16

49,
Mr.. EDIroE, Sic -Itiuer.nt China sugar rI.n-
tiers having come to these Islands some twenty odd
years AGO, to cultivate the sugar cane. they followed
the same practice here that they were accustomed to
in their own country and At Manila, viz they got
hold Of 4 piece Of land here AMI there, and with try
pots, wooden mills. and thatchei buildings, costing
but little, put the whole Of their land under c~ultiya-
zion Is fast as possible. The consequence Of which
was, that in the course Of SIX or eight years the canes
run out, and having no fresh llni to plant, their
plantations had to be abandoned. But that was of 10
consequence to them, they were accustomed TO it,
they knew Of nothing else, having seen nothing else,
and no one could tell them anything better then what
they knew themselves, and their manner was to look
for new land in another place, doing the same thing
over again, and with the same results. Other per-
sons following in their footsteps, and with the same
object in view, knowing hut little about cane cultiva-
ton, AID pretending to less, except what they might
have read Of in books, (uot always a safe guide,) or
copied from their neighbOrs, (still worse,) followed the
practice of John Chinamau, and as a natural conse-
quence, plantations broke down in the same way,
and from the same cause, and had to be abandoned !;
and there is hardly an instance If plantations being
worked for fifteen or twenty years, except where they
have large tracts Of land for fresh cultivation, after
clrting the canes from an immense distance, that could
be done without, such a mode OF proceeding might
answer very we'll, (fUr ought that l know TO the con-
trary,) where the outlay Of capital had been but tri-
ding. but where many thousands Of dollars are laid
out for machinery, buildings. &c, upon starting a
plantation. Surely it ought to be the aim and object
of the proprietors to make it last, so that the crop,
twenty or thirty years hence, may be as good as the
first, second or third. For this, it merely wants
system and proper arrangements. P.
HILo, Hawaii, August 1, 1860.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-16

hi-h degree Of concentration a. he could by boiling
somewhat lower and re-bOiliug his mo.asses, and also
imagining that he by that means saved fuel, he
b0i.ei a. p. has stated. To corr5borIte this assertion
| can culy, ut present, refer I, Evans Sugar
Pttafsrs -HgHugi. a careful consideration u which
work shows hat Zoo tHi rrl many other respects the
West India planters h.-- -e; example, o. he a:0iiei
Father than ari.ovel.
In any former letter ! omitted 70 mea;iou TIA; the
vacuum apparitlS o. ~Eiri ~lIuiei. IT, addition 70
working Deer u. tl- m5lt--.- male pu the i-aIi is.
c"uIi also manufacture al the r.i,cI sugar used
here. aui might thus be made q u-llum fr convert
ing into a sil-lLle article tie poorer qualities Of -u-
g'rs produced go the plantations, fr which it J. At
fines 80 difficult 10 dui a market. The prices paid
by the English reinrrs fr the ". Z. mJlt ses range
from Il 70 - shiiiiu.- pr lI2 lbs. Gall mollsses are,
III England, sold by weight, not 10y mel-ure.l these
prces represent from about = o. Is cents per gallon.
At thtse rate they make a profitable business Of IT,
ami cannot see why it should not be so here. Their
being able 10 pay such prices for the article i, in my
opinion. sufficient evidence to prove that IN establish
ment Of the kind on these islands cluld afford to pay
a good price to the planters for their molasses, and
remove all desire on their part for the permission to
erect distilleries.
Labor Is cheaper here, the only skilled laborer re-
quirei being the boiler, who usually in the English
reineries acts as manager Of the establishment. Fuel
and containers are the only things that would cost
more. Animal charcoal could be made here at a
lower rate than tine home reiners pay for it, aud,
taking all things into consideration, l do not consider
that the cost Of refining could exceed the cost Of the
same work elsewhere. I would rather own such an
apparatus than the best plantation on the islands.
In conclusion, l will observe, that l will be happy to
furnish 4 fun description and all necessary Informal
ton on the subject of the apparatus to any Of our
capitalists who may desire it. Such description, Ike,
would probably take up too much OF your space land
might also be unsuitei T. your pages, ~ I could not
clearly convey the idea without also furnishing 'dia-
grams Of several Of the parts Of the apparatus.
l AN, yours respectfully,
ALEX. f.. NCGREGors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-16

a. CASES Gu aud 10 gallon cansl Of best quality var
eD ntsh for furniture, carriages, &C. Just received p
.Syren," and for sale hy
I97+f ca. &H- r. POOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-16

FIREWOOD! FIREWOOD!
rINHE UNDERSIGNED KEEPS ON HAND
Il a full supply Of hrewood, which will he sold at the lowest
rates. C2l6lo II W. SEVERANCE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-16
NOTICE TO L INTERESTED IN h.

waHan History-The undersigned, on the 9th June. 1859, re-
c-ived a letter from James Jackson Jarves, Esq, dated Florence,
It'll April, same year, stating that IL was his wish 70 publish a
new edition Of the History Of this Kingdom, aud requesting for
that purpose bound volumes Of Hawaiian newspapers, Ministe
rial reports, &c, from the year ISIS down to the latest possible
date. All these data have been forwarded TO him. excepting
only che reports to and the proceedings Of the present Legisla-
ture. The Intention is TO give TO the world a true and impartial
history Of this kingdom, from the earliest records down to the
Propagation Of the Legislature low in session, illustrated 10y en-
cravings Of Kings kamehameha L, H., III. and ". and 80 far
a. possible, Of all the men who have assisted them excessively
Il the conduct OF public affairs, with a brief biographical notice
Of each. Mr.. Jarves wrote to the undersigned on the sd Feb
ruary last, from the same city, that it would be necessary to Sc
cure TO the publisher the sale Of 1900 or NOR copies. With this
view, the undersigned, believing the publication of the proposed
new edition to be an object Of national importance, respectfully
soIicits that all parties (Hswaians and foreign resiients) who
may desire to possess copies thereof. state to him in writing how
many copies each will take, the undersigned having the intention
or thereafter, giving his personal guarantee for such An amount
as will secure the publication Of such new edition. in a style
worthy OF the literary fame of the author and Of this nation
whose historian he i. X. c. WYLLIE.
Rosebank, June IS, 1860. 2I5tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-16

OREGON SALMON.
* ALSION IN DO. IN KITS.
- Sound salmon, No. ! mickerel, tongues and sounds.
For sale by (2l6-lq) II. W. SEN EHANCE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-16

IRON WIRE, sc.
cast IRON SPIK ES. SIZES,
4 PundIes iron wire, do Norway shapes. just received per
sSrrenn-f9r sale by c. BREWER & CO,
Iq6-.f Market Wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-16

- " LiG HT EXPR ESS
f. WAGONS, received rer - Samuel Rob-
-Zs crt>on,' and for sale by
1890 2l63m 4 p. EVERETT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-16
Speual Sl0ijtss.

- BALL Re having pleased COL %
restore the health Of HIS Royal Higlncss, Prince Kameham-ha,
Mr. wyIie has the honor to announce &, the Ladies and Gentle
men who have con,es,-ul-a 20 accept his invitations to a
FANCY BALL. that O.. v &, viii take place at ROSEBANK,
on the 3Ist Of this month, az ) pcpca p. NJ, precisely, THEIR
NAJssrIEs, THs KING AND Guess, being expected u be ready at
that hour to receive IN. fluctuations Lec5mias on the anniver-
s4ry Of the great event - BE- then commemorAtei. 22i-St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-08-16

OAHU COLLEGE .-The next term Of this Institution
will commence, as usual, on the 22l inst, temporary provision
having been made by the Trustees for sustaining the department
Of instruction until the arrival of the Few President elect, the
Rev. c. T. Mills, who it is expected, will arrive in October.
By order of the Board Of Trustees,
21a-3t X. ARMSTRONG;, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-09
Proceedings Of To-Day.

liz THE SENATE, to-day, after the transaction of
routine businsss Of no general interest, the Army
appropriation bill was taken up, when our report
closed.
HoUsE.-The House proceeded to the consid-
Grafton Of the motion offered yesterday to excuse
Messrs Taylor and Houston from further service
on the Committee on the Judiciary. Proposition
laid on the table.
The Speaker announced the regular order TO be
the reception Of reports from the Committee for
the District Of Columbia
MIR. Carter, the chairman, made brief explana.
ton OF the considerations which had poyerned
the Committee in preparing measures for the
benefit Of the District
MI Carter then reported back Senate bill TO in
corporate the proprietors of the Prospect Hill
Celnetefyi which was considered and passed
Also, Senate bill to indemnify the Corporation
OF Georgetown for money expended In the con.
struction Of the Little Fails bridge Referred TO
the Committee OF the Whole on the Private Cal.
endar.
Inc senate amendment TO the bill extending
the charter incorporating the German Benevolent
Society IN the District, was concurred in
The Dill to authorize divorces n the District of
up and passed.
The Post ONCE Appropriation bill was under
consideration when our report closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-09

FROM NEW MEXICO, &c The New Mexican
mail, with dates to the Dist of Nav has arrived
at Independence, Mo.
The Navajo Indians made an attack upon Fort
Defiance few days before the mail Ieft and
came very near capturing il, as the garrison were
not expecting anything Of the sort Fortunately.
oy some Encouragement on the part Of the In
dlans, their presence was discovered, and after
some NJ hting they were routed.
Trains Of wagons were arriving at yarious
points In the Territory almost daily and bust
ness, although reviving TO some extent was still
somewhat depressed
Six companies of soldiers are on Red River IN
the look out for Indians "
passenger who came 10 Fort Union with the
mail, stated that he had orders from Col Iauntle
roy 70 the troops not 10 attack the Indian, IN a
could be possibly avoided.
Six companies left Pawnee Fork on the Ist
inst, on scout. and IL they do not receive conn
demanding orders, they will no doubt drive the
indians from the road or whip them into submis
sion. ~
The forty dragons that left Pawnee Fork som-
TWO weeks ago, to attack band Of Kiowas re-
turned without finding them.
Tbs mall came through without an escort
there not being an Indian on the road, and
would have made schedule time had they moi
travelled I'VE days with OF team
A train Of nineteen wagons left Independepcs
on Thursday for Denver City, and Others are
making preparations for leaving i'm a few DAYS
The news from the gold mines is very fatter.
Ing, and has created quite a stir among the
friends OF those out there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-09
ROBINSON g. LAKES
GREAT CIRCUS & MENAGERIE

SUPERB PERMANENT PAVILION.
One Hundred and Seventy Men and Herses.
Splendid and Immensely liberal design for the
wonderful combination of these
TWO GREAT FAMILIES.
s sd by a great number Of Lady and Gentlemen
IT cho'sl from the HIsHEsT Role
TOM KING. the Champion Lesper of the World.
Mr.: KING and Mile ADELAIDE IN a new and
Original performance entitled, AdOHiS and VsnHS
MASTER RAPHAEL li Hs IN his Great Flying Leap
Ere Lady Riders dsd DanSsEsss Three No 1
TRANS -Grasd Opsrat,e BraSs a.G Strins 6yehss
IMgSsJ,!s,snt CSSss'toS Of Rare Lsr,ss Anl
Horses, Ponies and Educated Mules. ''''"s
With distinct troupe of exquisitely trained Ju
vemles, for the production Of Ballet, PautomIme,
season for the old, wornout and wearisome after,
pieces.
The LADIES,
MADAME ROBINSON, so renowned every
wsers viii lead as usual, in her Delights science
Of Lady EquestrIanism, eIhibiting, upon her beau
controlling. power which ali ladies msy, with in
srpcto1 and practice, obtain over this noble arr
B, Sf thu.
agreeable exerciSs
the very incarnation Of Beauty, Grace, daring
dashlng effect, sty e, and fascins tIoa To attempt
brilliant Eq uestrienns within the limits OF a ssn,
tenoe 10 newspaper advertisement would be 40
nted State. and es5 tas to the Pres, Of the
copied ON the leaSIng Journals in each n,per in
winch this advertisement ppears
81 lnerInS entirely IN style from all others, this
Child Of Genius rides with the most perfect aban
don and frarie ssness, her magnificent form assum-
ing natuI ally the most graceful aud classic posi-
lions, her fice lat up with sweet smile of modes,
confidence. and her hne eve sparkling with genus
ana PRIDE OF her daily successes. er noble horse
Knows hls mistress, and seems % enter with al the
spirit oil ms generous nature ITO the general
cltement which her immense achievements univer-
sally create; As they dash around thu arena there
Is splendid harmony of daring, style and grace
and deatening cheers proclaim another f,fT1upk
iron.
LA FAIRIE KATE
From the Principal Theaters
AT WASHINGTON ON CITY HALL SQUARE
On THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATUR
DAY. June IL, Is, and rs
Admission 81 cents children and servants q ots
VI The company will perform at 6eorE' town
NhOhuA1, 5Ohe Ia. je & OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-09

FHE GREAT EAsTEKN-Ths is the day named
Tor the sailing Of the mammoth steamship Great
Eastern from Southampton for New York. She
Is commanded by J. Vine Hail. captain said
TO be entirely qualified for his important position
The rate Of passage has been fixed at Sl25 for
adults or 500 with return ticket, half price for
children, and SIS for servants. She is expected
70 bring over number Of distinguished passen
gers, and Will reach New York probably about
the 18th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-09

OUR WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT is
" well worthy the attention ofthe LADIES'.
We have splendid stock Of
Iaoonet Cambflos. Cambria Muslins
Nansooks, Null, Swiss, French, IndIs, Plain
Striped and Paid Nansooks
Indla Dimity, BrIlliantus
Bishop Lawns, Victoria Lawns
kentibg. Linen Cambria, Tarletons
Cambria Dignity sviss and Cambria Edgings
White CriDoline, Sleeve Muslins
I'VE; we may also lncnde IN sh,s department.
Supsrlor LINEN Sheetings. Pi low Linens
sird ere Diapers, kussa Diapers
rlne IoyeihnGa, Pure shifting Llnens
Ramesk Table Cloths, Damssk Napkins
Deyteys, Linen Shirt Fronts. 10 &c.
The goods are now being sold by MS 90 whole sale
Prices for cash. in order 10 close out our stock al
the earliest possible moment
Wetrusf our friends will come prepared % nav
fos their pp hasez as we do ire 70 pskn no mo :
Hgee for any one. We viii give al go q bar
CLAGETT 4 NAY,
jee-6t 324 Pa sv., bet 9Th and 10th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-09

IL The convict Hicks, in statement to the
New York Times, denies that he has made any
confession. He ''solemnIy swears" that the pre-
tended confession is fabrication from beginning
TO end. The Times, however, says that this state
ment Of Hicks is false from beginning to end