davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
Proceedings Of Tc.pny,

In THE SENATE, to-day, Mr.. Browns amend.
ment to Mr. Clingmans proposed addition to the
democrasic caucus resolutions, 1.-THE amendment
oelng TO strike out the word mot was rejected
by a vote of 10 to s.
me edition proposed by Mr.. Clineman was
adopted by vote of PC 10 %
we propose to give the yeas and nays in full on
dav.l
Here our report closed.
HoUsE.-The Chair decided the calling for re-
ports from the various standing committees to be
the first business before the House ACCORDINGLY
this order was proceeded with
Mr. Hutchins, from the Committee on the Dis
tict Of Columbia, made an adverse report on me
petition of VIM. Hutchfns
MI Peyton, from the Committee on Public
Buildings, reported bill for the erection of a
new Jail In the city of W ashington Referred to
the Committee OF the Whole on the state of the
Union
The House then resolved itself into Committee
OF the Whole on the Private Calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25

The FIRST PRESENTATION OF THE JAPANESE
EMBASSY AT THE PREsIDENT's-The New York
Herald says of this affair: There has been good
deal OF Misrepresentation as to the meaning of the.
various ceremonies Of presentation. AS they are
somewhat remarkable, i think Il worth while to
acquaint your readers with the pUrport Of them
in order that they may have a more thorough
knowledge OF japanese manners and official ETH
quette. On their first presentation they regarded
themselves as the immediate representatives OF the
Tycoon, and approached the President in pro-
found silence, bowling three times rs they adj
vanced, and after pausing a moment retired with
a II Ike number OF bows, and passed again into the
Blue Room. After an interval they again ap-
peared, but this time in the character Of Enibas-
sailors, bearing with them the autograph letter of
the Tycoon TO the President, and advancing again
with three bows as before, they presented the let
ter. and the ceremonies of speech making and
presentation proceeded we have described
them in our former correspondence. Whenever
the ENJOYS advanced or retired the servants in
tue hal behind them simultaneously bent the
knee as mark of reverence to their superiors.
This being done with military precision, added
TO the imposing appearance Of the ceremonies.
" hen the ambassadors had finally retired
and the folding doors had been closed, an inter
estlng ceremony took place in the ordinary recep-
ton room of the White House, which, at the
request of the ambassadors, was made strictly
private They had requested to be presented TO
Miss Lane, and the ladies of the Cabinet. These
ladies were assembled accordingly, and the Em-
bassadors were presented TO each of them in turn
grained with the manner in which they were
received, AS illustrating the importance they
attach to etiquette, they positively refused to
allow any other ladies to be presented to them at
the Presidents house, considering ii a want Of
respect to so high an official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25

II There may be those who are not aware that
one Of the best and cheapest weekly news and
literary papers in the world is published in this
city. IL is neatly-Printed paper of eight pages,
designed TO give all Metropolitan news and Cos
sip fresh and in full and all Of the current news
and literature Of the day that is worth reading
Ii is just the paper for members Of Congress and
others sojourning in the National Metropolis to
send TO their friends at home. Its price is only
three cents per copy, or 81 % per annum; postage
prepaid when so arranged. The paper we alIude
to is the Weekly Star, which is now on our
counter, ready for delivery to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
THE LATEST NEWS
Presbyterisn 20. - General Assembly
'TELEGRAPHIO.


RocHEsTER, May - The attendance was
larger than usual. Three hundred and twenty
nine delegates were present. report was prf.
serted and adopted by the Assembly recommend
ing the second week In January next ss q season
Of prayer for the whole world. Also, report
which was adopted, disccuntensnciug the practice
OF social dancing, but leaving the matter OF dis
cipline 20 the several Sessions.
The report on foreign missions wes presented
by Dr. Edgar, and interesting remarks were made
by the Hon. Walter Lowrie and the Rev. :. Mat
After speeches by the Rev. Mr. Junvflle, from
India. and the Rev. Mr. Byington Of the Choc-
taw Nation, the report Of the Committee on For
esgn Missions was adopted: The great debate on
the reorganization of the Boards was resumed.
and DIR. Thornwell concluded his speech, con
tending for the substitution Of a committee di-
rectly responsible 70 the General Assembly. The
Rev. DR.. Hodge reviewed his position and made
able exposition Of the doctrine Of the church.
and the only basis on which its system could he
carried out. DIR. krebs continued the debate.
During this discussion the house was densely
tEronged with an exceed ngly attentive audience
ROCHESTER, May % The report Of the roard
Of Education was presented and adopted. A letter
Of sympathy and affection from the Assembly was
directed 20 be sent 90 the Rev. CORTLAND Van
Rensellear-a former member Of the Board-who
ls now living dangerously IN az Burlington, New
York. Eloquent and feeling remarks were made
by Dr. Spring and others, expressing the deep
regret they felt at his serious state Of health The
unfinished business then taken up, and DR.
ThOrnwell.
During the recess a meeting was held with
regard 20 the purchase Of a church edfice FOR the
denomination In Boston
IL was stated that IL was necessary 20 raise
SIS, coo. A subscription was opened and several
gentlemen became responsible for 500 each.
, hev. John Dewitt corresponding delegate from
the Reformed Dutch Church. made an interest,ng
farewell address to the Assembly. The Moderator
responded In behalf OF the Assembly sssurinr
him that they fully reciprOcated the Kindly feel
ings he had expressed
The memorial Of Mrs Mary Ann Richardson
was referred 90 a special committee
DR. MagiIl, by Invitation. spoke on the subject
OF the boards In reply IN the ks Of Dr. Thorn
well. He said that he Endorsed the views Of both
Dr. Thornwell and DR. Hodge; that be had no
controversy with DR.. Hodge; that there had al
WAYS been perfect harmony among the professors
at Princeton, and he believed there would be 40
long as the present professors remained
Dr. krebs had the floor at the hour Of adjourn
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25

FROM NEW MEXICO.-Ths Santa Re mail OF
the 18th instant has arrived at Independence
Business al santa Fe was dull, but Is ira in
was met short distance this side aud upon its
arrival BUSINESS will revive Six companies OF
Dragons had arrived, and with the mounted
rlhes now at Fort Union, are making preparations
u open the campaign against the Kiowa Ind ans
Ihey are also looking ont 70! a new ste Cor a
Tort on Red river, some II miles this side When
that Is established, Fort Union will BE- abandoned
Large fotcesare concentrated also at Pawnee Fork,
and, with proper management. the Indians will
De Thoroughly punished No Indians were seen
on the route, and but little apprehension of hosti-
ties from them is entertained by the mail hands
There had been no rain on the road for some
months, notwithstanding which the grass is ex-
cellent. The road all the way in was alive with
merchants, trains, aud emigrants to Pixies Peak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
A. GREEN, Auct.
By J. C. MCGUIRE & Co, Auct,oDeer,
rIN u IrStrI 20 al Il nr ranIrn ~ !.

Il BUILDING LoTs, AT THE CORNER OF FIRsT,
WEST AND NORTH q sTEEETs.-On FRIDAY A r.
1ERNOUN. June 18th, at clock. on thu prem
Ises, by virtue Of deed Of trust datef September
lst 1859. ard duly recorded IN liber J. A. = No.
49, iolIos ass, etc one of the lard records for
WashlEgton county, IN the District Of Columbia,
shalI sell lots numbered q. q, -, AID 81, IN Jas
T.. McGD subdivision Of square e24
LOT q IrDnts = feet on First street west at thu
corner OF " St eet noT:h and running hack $50 ft
i1ches 20 tvent. feet alley. Lots %, @ and So
Ifnnt each p faet "a inches on FIRST street west
eetwe u and streets Uorth, and run back $50
,et inches to tw'nty feet alley; together with
ne ImproVemf nts, oonsIttlng of small tve-EtOry
brick houses erected on the rear of said lots and
fronting on the al ey.
Terms: One fourth cash; thel-esdue IN g, p and
Is months, with interest secured by a detu ftrust
on the premises
IL the terms IF rale should not he comphed with
Ia hive days thereafter. the truttee reserves the
Tght to resell AZ the. risk and expense Of the de-
fau, ring purcharer.
All oonveyanclng at the expense ofthe purchaser,
Taos. J FISHER, Trustee.
ma IS 2aw&ds &c. McGIJIREA Go Anct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
Rn A.GREEN Ano,innse,


ENTENSlNE SALE OF VERY SUPERIOR
IL SECOND HAND FURSITURE AT AUCTION ON
SATD b DAY the 18th instant, / shall sell, st INV
Auction hocm, ~ the lnAr Of Seventh and ID
streets, No 52h at 10 o'clock a m. large and ex
celent assortment of nearly new sec md taDd Far
niture, belonging 10 persons declining hous. keep
lnG. w . meut ton IN part
On h1s Walnut Damask Broeatelle-covered Par
French Sofa, two large Arm Castor and four Parlor
Chairs.
Several Gothic and Fancy Chairs, one w ha'no.
Marole-top "a ltrs and other Fab es and Stands,
tlne s,xt en-ieot Extension Dining Table,
China, g ass, snd Crockery Ware.
Ivory knlve-, Plated Spoons and Forks
Glass ard other Lamps
Rece phon, Rush. Cane scat. and otler Chairs,
brussels and other CARROTS, AMI Mating,
bureaus a-d Wardrobes
Wa n Closets and StAad-,
Two hne painted Cottage Chamber Sets
Hair and -huck Mattresses,
fe;ther Pillows and Bedding,
t,ookl <, Radiator, and OF er Stoves.
Win arge assortment Of Kitchen Utensils
Terms: All sums under SIS, cash; over g l5 n
dorsed, barring interest ~
ma 24-d GFEFN 4uot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25

III A movement is on foot in New York to
establish, in the Central Park permanent znoloy-
ical and botanical collection. such as exists in
Regents Park, London, aud in the Jardin d-s
Plantes, Paris. A charter has been obtained from
the Legislature, and such names as that of Ham
ilton Fish, VIM. II. AspinwalI. q ,orge Ossdvk~
Augustus Schell, Parke Goodwin, c. w Field
ii; Deiaheld, &c, are connected with the enter
prise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
FUTURE DAYS.
ByJ. McGUIRE6 co An

By J. C. MCGUIRE Il CO., Auctioneers.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NORTH
v y ST, BETWEEN nth AND 18Th sTs WEST
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, May ssh. at 6
o,cock, on the premises, We shall sell the eastern
part OF subdivision 81 In square No 2sl foItI M 20
feet on north street. between 18th and 18th q
west running ack 10 feet To aliey.
Terms One fourth cash; the residue in g. IL and
10 months, with interest, secured by deed of trust
on the premises. Title perfect
ms Il j. G.. MCGUIRE A. CO Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25

The RRsT MEnICISR DR.. WtStar'S BaLSar1 NJ
wa Csuy.-We feel secure in calling tue at
ten;ion Of our readers to this old and most erica
cIOus remedy 1t has stood the test of time and
there Is no town In the UuiOn bat can produce
witnesses of its wonderful effects in curing all
lung diseases. That it is unequallcd and alone
Is generally acknowledged by all the drugg lists
throughout the country IL stands on the firmest
basis OF any OF the patent medicines. and from
many assurances given its great virtues we De-
Heye II is destined to snpercede any other prepa-
ration In use. lnvalids should try Il -Ncrth
adams TraHScript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25

WEST INDIES AND THE SPANISH MAIN.
M Dy Anthony Trollope, epthor OF "DOcto,
Thorne &c., &C.; vol; price 81.
"A "A Mother: TRIALS BY the suthor Of my Lady,"
Al ne latest novels received and for sale pus-
BLANCHARD Il MouuN.
ma - corner Eleventh street and Pa. sy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
BY. MCGUIRE co. A,ot,on,e,.

By }. c. MCGUIRE 4 CO. AuctIoneers.
FURNITURE OF A FAMILY DECLINING
. HoUstkEEPING.-Dn MONDAY MORNTNr,
Msy sith, at ~ y ook, st No 23I Eighth str set,
ItHIly declining hputekeeepIng,
Hair Spring seat Sofa and Parlor Chairs
Walnut Centre AMI Farcl Tables,
Damask covered Reoliuing Char, Rocker,
Carpets. lIIugget MattlnE, and Cilcloth.
Cane snd Wood seat Chairs, Lounge,
A'a6aster Cook, Looking Glasses, Shades,
Extension Dining Table, Chairs,
China. Glass, and Croc kerry Ware,
Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands
spring, Hair, and Husk Mattresses, Bolstsrs And
Pillows, Blar kets, Comforts Spreads,
Cooking stove and fixtures, Kitchen Utensils, &c.
Terms; Twenty dollars and under, cash; over
that sum credit of so days, for enthusiastically en-
dOrsed notes, bearing interest.
ma "a d j. c. MCGUIRE a. CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
THIS AFTERNOON d TO- MORROW

~ c. MCGUIRE CO., Auctioneer.
I'RUSTBE' SALE OF SMALL, HOUSE
NDl.OT.-On FRIDAY AFTERNOON Jun
I'd att cock on the prem ses. by virtue of deed
Of trust cat October lath, 1852 and duv recorded
IN Llper J. A. y, No: lS7 ct seq,, O-e Of the lsnd
records Tor Washington county, -. c., \ shall sell
Lot numbered enc, IN ReffeIn's subdivision of
Sqnrre nnTbe' Ell three hundred and THIRTY eng hi.
lIort ng 20 feet on north street, at the cOrne Of
Je' th street west and running back 81 feet 10 an
a,leJ tngf Their with the Improvements. consisting
OF a Two story FTsme Dwelling House o-tsIning {
Terms: s Us in cash; the residu Q in monthly pa--
ments ol IS, with ln;srsst, secuT,d by deeu of
trust on tue premises.
v. w. REED, Trurtee
NAV I'D J. C NloGI-IRE s. 20 An %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
By A. GREEN, Auctionser.

IALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON FOUR
AND,k HALF ST; ISLAND, AT .AUcrIoS -0n
FRIDAY, the s of une shs n sell in front Of the
pfemtes, at o'clt ok p IN, al of Lot \ o. ~, and
part OF Lot no 81. IN Square No. aga having A
front IN > 81 feet on Fou, and O. half street run
ming back 70 a wide ley, betNee n and strosts
south. THIS property is in the most improving part
OF the isiald, end the sale Will he well WORTH the
We tment.
Terms One fourth cash balance in 6, y and 10
months, Tor EOtes beaunt interest from dsy of "a
deed given and deed Of trust taken. Title in
dIsputab Q.
ma 25-td A. GREEN Au,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
ITO FARMERS AND PLANTERS.
THE NATIONAL FERTILIZER.
Manufactured Specially for Toborrn

MdHWdethed SpsctoI'gJor Tobacco.
This soluble Manure. by Astounding in Ptospbates
and Alkai~s, Is being xtensis ely used by tobacco
growers In Virginia, and is pre- eminently valuable
The National Fertizsr, manufactured Of SINH.
lar ingredients but OF different proportions Tor Corn
and all other SIS. for Potatoes and Carden Veg
OrfeTs should specify whether Tor Tobacco or for
general purposes of Cerea 9 ard Vegetables so that
the manure will be sent which Is rightly adapted to
Gaph.
The constituents are wholly American in O lin.
and are known to be vltsl essentials for sou and
TIE great drainage of currency from the United
States to foreign parts in imp rtatlon of manure for
years past, has, IL Is believed done muoh 10 Ipjure
virgin quaty Of soils, and retard az Gu tuTal thrift
The increased demand fra Fertizsr produe ed
in ountTy, aua made a. pioable Nv eli AN -
ofts proportion, to each and all Of our staples ia
every hare recOcn zed.
CASH PRICE-S3O PER TON,
put Ia strong bass, marked wi eompauy's stam ps,
In poIat OF economy tbs National Fertilizer is loo
per cent chs aper thar the guanoss hitherto SO pop
uar and its dist nguishing merit besides be ng an
ms ant stlmulant TO vege taton, is its permane1cy
yigor am arted to ground. Ii Is manufact- red on
procurement Of materials and read, shipment coast
wise. Agencies In all ports of entry and at avaa-
bic points inland
Fsrmers and Planters are respectfully solicited to
send In orders.
Success insured where beral and right applica-
ton il made.
Qusn.ity per acre from 300 to 500 pounds, sooord-
Ma 10 .ios q ienf FERTILIZER COMPANY,
NerersiHt, Nstc York,
For ssle BY j.. p. BARTHOLOW,
ma IS cost Agent for Washington, d. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
The New school General Assembly

PIITsBURG, May 23-The General Assembly
heard today the report from the Comm ssion in
regard to the Home Missionary Society. The re-
port occupied two hours in reading, and was
clear, full, and calm in Its preseutation of the
past history and present relations of the Society
IL was referred TO a committee OF fit en- 20 report
what future actisn is desirable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
i SILVER WARE AND WATCHES.

H. . HOOD Mannfictures his own silver ~ are
~ .nis own Shop ana sells no Nothern salA p
EOIk tlhat Is got up for the Southern trateD EYa}
ne war ants every artIc @ to ba If Crin SIl SxlX
yer and he WI sell his bsst standard ware at 1ess
a. v, u not lower, than this Northern goods are
sod Tor. He has a.so on hand a very fas STOCK ~
SuP@Tior Gold and Silver WATCHES snd a large
lot OF klCh JEWELRT all Of which he ~ 9 ~
ing very cheap. No. 33s Poem. av, ma25-ti
THt UNDERSIGNED Has just received the
- huGSt lot OF Am" lean and ENGLISH. Mn 8
Coach rants ard NaTnIshes ever offercdG PStLSSt
Ia t1lS market Builds none but the best S2S86
4uailtS liGht Work Carriages. Repairing of ALI
hlHu Onne M the cheapest aid best manner.
- RDB.T II. GRAHAM. Eighth st near ID
+ or ta!e cheap, very substantial Wagon suita-
Die Tor butcher, ma ,ket, o. grocer's wagon
INA 3 lwt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
Financial.

NEw YORK, May 25.-Non-y is easier; leans on
call 4ka5 per cent; commercial paper 5ks6 per
cent. Stocks are firmer; Chicago aud Rock Isl
and 69S; Illinois Central shares GA; Mich 50
(guarantief) 25 4; NewYcrk Central >; Pa. Coal
Co. s.; Mil. and Miss. OK; Va. Ga s2G; Mo. Go
sax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
Hotel at Weston, Mo Burned,

ST. LOUIS, May u The International n otel a,
Weston, Missouri, was destroyed bv FIRE on Sat
urdav. Loss $4,000. Insurance IS 600 The
building was unoccuped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
RnItimars n1nrLet.

BALTIMORE, May 25 Flour closed firm; How
ard street and Ohio IS so. wheat closed stead +:
dull; white shade better az Zoe; yellow 66a7Oc
Provisions are unchanged WHISKY steady at Ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25

VERY SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD PARLoR
GRAND PIaN0FoRTE, EXCELLENT FURNITURE,
AND z oyskHoLp sLFseTs At tuBLIc hUcTIoS F.
O'Clock at No. as Tvsifth street, between g and
II streets, we shall sell the Furniture and Eff cts
of gentleman declining Housekeeping, oompris-
ing
Very Superior Rosewood ssven-octave Parlor
Grand PisnofOTte,
Mshog any Hair spring Sofa ard Parlor Chairs,
Crlmscn Velvet covered Rockers, Whatnvt.
Mahogany and Walnat Centre and Fancy Tables,
Handsome oil Paintings and EugravIngs,
Dama.k and ace Curtains ami Cornlce,
fancy W Crk Table, Recspiion Chairs,
u Iandol es. Chm Vases, and Spttoons,
lhree plt and Ingram Ca pets, Oicloth. Mattings
Dlnlrg Ta6.e, Mapogsuy SIdeboard,
Dnn, aairs, Ref igerator,
ShlnA disss, ard JTcckeryvare,
MaIpie zed ron Msntels, Table Cutlery,
MAble-toP Ensmellei Cottage Sets,
MAndt w ardrobs. washstands
Mattresses, Bolsters, and Pillows
Looking Glasses. Toll -t SETS
Cooking and other Srnves
Kitchen Utensils, &C.
Ierms; S25 and under cash: over that sHm |,
oreolt OF 81 aud 80 day. for satisfactory Endorsed
hotes, nearing Interest For tia Piano, hloh m
oeleved to bs the finest toned INSTRUMENT in the
CITY. ore half cash, the residue in monthly nav
msnts running from one 70 Elk months, well en-
dorsed, and bSaring interest. "
ma 25-d J. MCGUIRE A. CO Auc.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25

IL drayman was killed in Broadway, New
York, yesterday, by being struck in the side with
the pole of an omnibus while his own horses were
In FESTIVE condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
Passenger Railway stable. Burp,

PHILADSLPHIA MAY "a The depot stables OF
the Girard avenune passenger railway were burnt
this morning. The horses were all rescued Tue
building was n.so-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
New YarL n1arLnts

NV YORK. MAY 25 Flour Is firm: State as ~
ass IS; Ohio IS StaSs 90; Southern IS 1880 p
" heat is firm; Southern in msrk,t Corn
has downward tendency. but very active
mixed 5la6Sc; yellow tic Pork is dull aud IN
changed. Whisky is active at 81 Ka21Ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25

JEx-Judge Ullshocfer has been appointed
by the Supreme Court of New York referee to
take testimony in the contested election case of
Williamson and Sickles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
Spirit Of the Morning Pres,

The CersfifVtiOH having been requested by the
Providence Pest to stand by its record. replies
that II does that thing, and in turn requests the
Post to stand by ITS record, &C.
The Constitution thinks that the disturbance Of
the late Republican meeting in this city has been
exaggerated by correspondents Of Republican
journals, and by the journals themselves.
The IntsHigeneer is devoted to Congressional
proceedings and news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
BY J. c. MCGUIRE CO.. Aucuopeers.

BY }. Z. BcG IRE Il CO.. huctioneers.
A FLOODED RIDING MARE AND FOAL
"A For SALE.-OR SAL URDAY, MAY 18th we
S,al H. "a front OF our auction rooms a superior
Bloodod Riding Mare AMI Foal. This mare was
sired by 'ln,aum,' one of the celebra.ed Arabian
stations sent over to President Van Buren, by the
iinanm Z Muscat, and the loal was sired hy the
celebrated trottIng stallion Morse Grey 4" She is
avery superior riding mare, gentle, payful and
w-ll-gaited, and, as blood mare. would be invai-
liable 10 gentlemen wishing TO raise blooded stock
ma u st J. &. Mc6 UiRE IL CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25

ID body, supposed to be that of Capt. Burr,
Of the oyster sloop T.. A. Johnson. was found near
New York on Tuesday, but on close examination
proved not to be his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25

II Tom Sayers, in letter to the London Daily
Telegraph, denies that either peer or bishop was
present at the late fght between himself and his
.ffriepd Heenan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25

IL Some Of the Japanese having been asked
how they We're pleased with the Presidents re-
ception, said "Uca. uca," (very weIl,) Amer
lean uca, American uca."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
Indiana Politics.

INDIANAPOLIS, May - The republicans Of the
fourth Congressional District met al Greensburg h
to-day, and nominated James l.. TeateT for Con-
gTgss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
Queen victoria,, birthday

BosroN, May a.-Queen yictoris's birthday
was celebrated here by British residents, and
sa ute from the English steamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25
PERSONAL.

MADAME FELIX, FORTUNE TELLER
w from Paris, beEs leave 20 inform the LADIES'
and Gentlemen of WASHINGTON that she can be cor
suited on all Affairs Of Love or Business at 4e4
Eleventh street. between and G. ap IS In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-25

IL Mr. John A. Kennedy has been appointed
general superintendent Of the police in New York
in the place Of Gen. Pilsbury. resigned