Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1855, Page 2

EV ’ AFTERNOON.) )/.\ Ages 13, MONDAY not ap- sosgsiseee: oF « GENTS FOR THE STAR. * are authorized to con- wannethe of advertisements in: ee ciladclphia—V. B. Pawan, N-W-¢ormen of Third and Chestnut streets. ; To JOB PRINTING. |< + We are moving our presses into ‘a fine new Sti, where we will haéve greatly in- pare whi for the execution of Jos Pamrane. Our other facilities for the neat, expeditious, and economical exeeution of Job Printing, of a! every “oxtription, have likewise beew y extended of late. So we are now prepared to give satisfaction in that line to all. before the Conrt of Claims will find the Star office the best place in Wash- ington for the immediate and correet execu- tion of their printing jobs. Give us a call. EB Owing to the Woving of our newspa press fo its present locatign, and the ch: of the engine: and the| shafting to adapt it to the new préss-room; we hall ‘be compelied to depend tipon the, hire of laborers for'a few days for the.‘‘ power’’ neetssagy.te print our paper. Subecribers receiving their papers will, therefore, know tag canse of the delay. The Jatptigencer joins the Union in saying any nitinber of compliméntary things of M. de Cueto, tho Spanish Minister, on the occa- sion of his retirement from the service of his Government at this point.“ We may not inap- propriately add, that that gentleman, during his short) residence in ' Washington, has fairly earned the respect and kind regards of all tho circle in which he moved; not more from the talents and experience as a ciplowatist than by ‘his high qualities 4s a gontlenian. ” The Intelligencer also says of the Metropolitan Railroad : ‘The Second Annifal Report of the Engi- neers employed by the Metropolitan Railroad Cumpary, which is embraced in thé Report of the President and Direetors'of that Com: Y, just published, will be found at length aget coluinns of to-day. It is so clear and forcible in its presentation of facts and inferences that noperson who is interes:ed in the welfate of the District of Columbia, or in the works of improvement that are to perfect out great na- tional thoroughfares, can be heid excusable for failing to zive to it a careful perusal. ‘The advantage of the proposed route as regards distance, when compared with the preseat qours of transit between Washington and the most eligible spoint of a ‘rom the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, for travel- lets between’ the-West, South, and East, is greater than would be the hypotenuse com- pared with the base and jeular lines ofa right-angled triangle, while the facilities afforded by the nataral characteristics of the country would be still greater; and the devyel- opement of the products of a large of the intermediate country would result in great blessings alike to those who own and occupy those lands and to the cities of this District, to. whom the treasures of their fertile fields would be opened. ? ‘+ But a recital of the arguments in favor of this enterprise is so ably und concisely given in the documentnow published that it is wholly unnecessary for us to attempt a repetition of them; and, passing over all others, we shgll simply silude to what we regard asa ¢ non- strated position, viz: that neither Bal .ore, nor the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co: zany, nor any other interest will be injuriou.y af- fested by the completion of the pro) toad; but that, on the contrary, the interests of all of them will be found to be in aceord with those of the Metropolitan Company.” The U'x/ow congratulates the Hon Wm. B. Reed, of Philadelphia, on the earncstness, vigor, and power of his opposition to Know Nothingism, as demonstrated in a recent anti- Know Nothing letter from his pen; and regards the recent entire consolidation (at Springfield) of Abolitioniem and Know Nothingism :as a thing very proper to be done. . The Elections. The Baltimore Su of this morning chus sums up the last election news by telegraph : Nonrn Caronrva.—The Raleigh Register ssys hed Puryear, a x by oP ebie Con- gress in the sixth district, by majority Kentocky.—The Louisvillé Journal says that Know Nothing Congressmen ate elected in the second, third, seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth districts, and Democrats in the first and fifth, and Leta t in the fourth district. The Legistatere ie Know Nothing, as is also the Governor by 2 large misjority. Texxessex.—The Nashville Union claims the election of Smith, Jones, and Wright, Dem- oerats, to Congress, and probably Savage, Democrat alvo, Sneed, K. N.. is elected in the second district. The Know Nothings have the State Serate, and the Democrats the House. Johnson’s election as Governor is certain. Ma- jor Polk, Demoerat, is defeated for the Legis- iature P ee Yarrow Fevur—Drsteecriox or Barry's Row The Norfolk Herald says: r ** About 10 o'clock on. Thursday night the alarm of fixe was given, and soon atter the flame: iising above the horizon in that diree- tion soon guacly it manivest thet Barry's row of brick tenements at the foot of Church street | j, was in flomes. As no.effort-was made to ebeck the flames the whole row was destroyed in about an hour anda half. The firemen, however, were on hand, and prevented, any, ibjary to the Wary t was thro these tenements thatthe yellow fever, found, its wey into ovrcity, and it seems to be tho’ efat opinion that they were set on fire, as pga § effectual way of cleansing them, but ‘whose band the incendiary torch | ap- will probably neyer bo known. ¢ un- Herstand tne entire row was insured in the **Matuel’’ for $3,200."” Ravacts of Covers at Forts “Luaves- Worrnaxn Riter.—Adispate from St. Louis, dated August 11, says : “* Major Armstead anil wife ‘bave died of ebolera at Fort Leavenworth. Forty-six of the citizens of the place have also died from the disease. Further advices from Fort Riley confirm the death of Major Ogden, and report the death of Major Woods, wife, and tour children, by cho- lers. Dr. Simmons and the ladies residing at the garrison had ‘all left, and the chaplain was the only officer remaining. 9 The Panama Star says’ that the tele- + grap along the Panama Tatltoad Se hon line now constructed for the com) progresses in yer satisfactory maneat OE expected that it will be in operation in about three weok?. His honor, (the Ma: ore) received to- jetter from a yia Syracuse. tod, that she niga dows here antl nurse the siek. “She is very al caps dove besvend papas eetegonae Ltt re alm ney tnd “Pex reed Lous Naroveox.—The Ew- peror of the Proneh bas sent over to the Insti-’ tute Canadien, at! Mentreal, several bo antiful Srmap on Brcuany ie Vee oy ee vhbe : “ yr 4 : i some bewutiful cande! ve va i i] De any: New York -S. M. Partivenu& Co., Nasese'{ their a ‘ASHINGTON NEWS AND Gossir. The Louisville Riots.—We presume that all it fellow citizens in a ; ting, similiar to that for our last election pned in the Washington ‘and carried it in some ofthe wards at is. “Ifthere cal on this subject, we inviie to the following from the Lonis- ile Journal of the 4th ifist. and other news- paper extracts, dc : TA UCR rr | “Let the Germans Pay au intans to tho tong — But “ em be sure cannet -re- t the conviction thet there shall not by ' Ay particular (bag pede voting population. tion, 7 the want o, Wale Senge be IS aigehi "the exercise o, ir ive franchise, then ty and right, sirongty and teponatiecl de ti x t vel fe~ ind that che forcigwborn citicens, conspar= ative strangers to our country and tts insti tutic mere gnests ax it were upon our cown- tgy’s sort, vichous Mpepitetly reketead Rove tic thair fight from European ism, should. of their own free accord, stand back tintil the rages, , and we have a t ‘to ck . in spite of tho: it, that they themsel indamitory ap) of selfish and malignant ma It take this view of the mat- ter. it is the right view.”’ Asthe Union remarked the other day, this was an invocation to open violence; to prevent 0 exercise of their legal and unconstitationa! "ee on.-the part of tliose opposed to Know Nothingism. We have published extracts fromthe ‘Louisville Coster, a Whig journal, whose editor was not long since a member of 4the Order,”’ detailing how the polls were, taken possession of by the Know Nothings on the night before the election and held by them Until they wero, closed, to the exclusion of so votes of the other side. | That the above anti-clection advice of Mr Prentice was literally carried out, will be seen by the following extract from his Louisville Journal, after the election : “We all know that it was considered very doubtful on Monday morning whether the whole vote of the city could be polled within the thirteen hours of the clection. Tho native- born American citizens thought and felt that, if any portion of the people liy entitled to vote should have to stand back and loge their rages for want of time, the foteign-born citizens should stand back rather than them- selves. They thought and felt that this ought tp be perfectiy manifest even to the minds of the foreigners. Undoubtedly they pressed for- ward early and vigorously to the polls, in order to be the first, if possible; and in this they were right. They had a perfect right to re if they chose, to the polls at 12 o’clock on janday night, and remain there until tke fo!- lowing morning. They had a right to go x! what time they pleased, and in what numbers they could. They had a right even to tos: their friends over the heads of the crowd to the polls, as we are told they did in some few instances, though this was no doubt a yiola- tion of courtesy.’’ The following is an extract from a letter from ‘‘ An Eye Witness” to the Indianapolis Sentinel, which sheds more light on their pro- ceedings ending in the dreadful scenes that oc- ourred : ‘On Monday morning, at 4 o’eloek; the place of voting in the First and Eighth Wards, which are the strong Democratic einets, were taken possession of by the Know Nothings. A few of the old ratic citizens in these were pe to vote in the morning, butall others, who were unable to give the pa raigee cht ae from the polls. Th’s state of thi: toa or less extent in all thet Wards ery “By 10 o'clock the city was under the con- trol of 2 lawless Know Nothing mob—neither life nor property was safe. At this crisis, Hon. William P. Thomasson, formerly a Whig mem- ber of Congress from the city, and a gentle- man of high character and standing, mounted the rostrum and implored them, as good citi- zens, to desist from sueh a course. He had, however, spoken but a few moments, when the Know Nothing signal for blood was given, and he was instantly knocked down by a club, in the hands of some assassin who approached him in the rear. About this time Colonel Preston, the anti-Know Nothing candidate for Congress, appeared in the First Ward, which is the large Democratic ward, composed chiefly of German naturalized citizens, and requested his friende not to attempt to vote. He stated to them that the polls were in the hands of the Know Nothing bullies, that his friends could not approach the polls in safety, and advised them to retire peaceably to their homes and submit to disfranchisement rather than en- danger their lives. The result was, that out of 6,500 yotes in the city, only 4,500 were lied. Two thousand Democratic voters were 'y violence deprived of the right of suffrage.”* As anti-American, criminal, and dastardly as such conduct was, it was but in literal ful- filmentof the oaths and obligations whieh all members of Know Nothing lodges take on themselves, some of which, (from their ritual,) are as follows, viz: In citiest the *** of the **# where tlie mecting is to be held, will be written legibly upon the notice; ad upon the election day said **® will denote the *® where your presence is needed. This notice will never be passed, but will be ** or thrown upon the side walk with a ®* in the centre. If information is wanting of the object of thé gathering, or of the place, &c., the inquirer will ask of an undoubted: brother (wacre’s when’) The brother will give the informa tien if possessed of it; if not, it will be yours and his duty to continue the iuquiry, and thus disseminate the call throughout the brother- ood If the color of (the paper) be (rcd,) it will denote actual trouble, which requires that you come prepared to meet it. ‘ The ‘‘ery of distress’’—to be used only ia time of danger, or where the Americana inter- est requires an immediate assemblage of the brethren—is, (oh, oh, oh.) Tho ‘response is (hio, hie, b-i-o.) “That you will, under all circumstanees, if in your power so to do, attend to all regwiar signs Or summons that inay be thrown or sent to you by a brother of this or any other degree of this order; that you will answer an impera- tive notice issued by the pi authority; obey the command of the State Couneil, Pres-/ ident, or his deputy, while assembled by such notice, and respond to the claim of oe ora ery Of the order, unless it be phy: ly im- possible; and that you will aeknowledge the State Council of as the logislative head, the ruling authority, and the supreme tribu-- nal of the order in the State of ——, acting under 4he jurisdiction of the National Cownci) of the United States of North America.” |: Now it is very clear that the terrible and disgraceful occurrences in Louisville grew out of the fact that 80 large a portion of its citizens had taken these extra judical and revolu tionary ogths so injurious to the public, peace, Ipwill be seem above, that the programme for carrying sn election by violence embraced in this extract from the ritual, Was literally car- Tied out. Pretitice gave the sign in his newe- | ' Paper, in his orders to the foreign voters not to presume to exercise their legal rights; in which articte is also embraced the order for the Know Nothings to assemble at’ the polls to prevent them (the foreign born citizens) from exercising the francbise. Our previous publications.on:| the subject, and the extract from the Louis- ville correspondence of the Indianapolis Sens - i? 1970 bosols tx on ee part of the. P claim more respect for themselves as Christians carrying clections when they do not happen to | ¢harge of assault granted that this gentleman will be the next the ruffians so collectod | it. Up to this time hie main dependence of the red late has been on the money furnished to sus- led with lead, stones and knives. To save their lives thus sought by an infuristed mob, the Germans and frish, in » minority of per- -haps one-tenth the number of their actual as-| ty we name. This is the reason why they are sailants, resorted to fire-arms. Hitec illemgheebewedion a Sint detest and incendiaries, “en he not wd eseeeke ey ee be taken to carry out the purposes’of the Now Oriean el lodges, and refraining from efforts to arrest | this country, evidently preferring to trast the the foreign-bern citizens did right in thus ee- | under jt to those of any country in bers saying Wo defend their lives and those of their | howoyerviolen‘ly his ofgan (newspaper) alias wives and children wantonly and without prov- | the United States, Bonilla, the Mexi ccation assailed. They would, have been ut- terly of their high ptivilege of Anmet- ican had they to defend their lives and those of their Scie andersuch whee eircumstances, This will be’ judgment of every man of integrity, and with heart and spirit epongh in his bosom to be worthy to live in any other condition ‘than that of ‘a:Greek helot or a Roman’ gladiator, destined ‘by law to have his life made the mere sport of a bru- By-the-by; it will bo rocollected that the telegraphic dispatches for aday or two groaned with accounts of the terrible murder committed by a villainous frishman: who was first shot ‘for it, then hung, out down, hung again, and then dragged by the: heels to the jatl, where he died in the course of the ht.» It turns out that this affair was as follows, viz: An Irishman Was proceéding peaceably along the ; streets when a crowd of Koow Nothing ruffians Ton i ee we ns Page i agrttier began first tojeer him, then topunch him with re d being ent home sick from the brig thet lab loaded with lad and went ob | - ;) Passed Assi Bur- hint, He ran for his life and was pursued by Solel nt Pp John P. a crowd led by two men, one named Roads, and | °F ® ae eff i Bier; Mia. another named Graham. Roads fired at him & oer mange gene op > ai and killed him, and second Lrishman, who | ™ poy Reise: art Bae bee: only did his duty in going to his rescue in the RN Poake; © tor=Jon oe % wolee; fired snd killed Graham. “Tt was this | oy pane Bettis, Sebdek bo, segond man who was shot first, then hung, then i—John MeClellan: “ 1s Stoward— cut down, and then shot again, and finally’ Charles H. Lyons. All an nalenlaig arse ene Jet bas heels to die of his on her arrival in-* the Roads,” ae farés is He was the villainous, murderous Irishman rhage pe eat eee _—s whom the telo; sto- nt ai reroroneuftyo dagen | Somutof Anes January, 185 We have no space in which to-day to pursue a Fs ts, ding’s flag-ship (of the Gulf i. our comments on this dreadful and disgraceful ) in enile d hare, this morning. to have affair. Those-who were present before Brown’s | SR Be New York . Hotel on the night when Mr. Wise wns assailed | **!!¢t from New York. there, and at the Third and Fourth Ward polls | | The Cufrént Operations of the Treasury of this city on the day of the election, will per- | Department.—On Saturday, the 11th August, ceive that the spirit. of Know Nothingism here, | there were of Treasury Warrants entered on is identical with that displayed by it on Mon- | the books of the Department— day, last in Louisville. There, as here, pro- | Ror the Treasury Departinent.... $19,552 32 fessional blacklegs, keepers and habitues of Bote! Department...» 52108 91 ' UStODE ++ seseesersseeree 753 24 low groggeries, bullies of houses of ill-fame, &c., War Warrants nobetved pa iid dri¥éni out of Mexico. He lias made targe-in- vestments in Now Orleans, if not elsewhere in that his thaster's private fortune has for the most part been concentrated } here; ‘the revenue from which, » is | now mostly swallowed up in the work of sus- taining’ him (the master)’ on’ his’ toltering throne. Itis further thought in Washington that the story that Madame Sants‘Aana is about to coms to this country is by no means improbable, : The United States Sloop-of-Wer Marion arrived on Saturday last in Hampton Rosds, from the west coast of Africa, last from Port Praya. Tho following is » list of the officers who returned to the United States in her, vis : Commander—H. Y. Purviance; Lieutenaate— en- are the'tools with which it delights to work. tered ..ecescsscescesevevevesee 24,000 47 notwithstanding the pretensions to superior b dairy warrants received and 1,456 47 christianity of a portion of its leaders. « Dawe ‘ofp sincen of the Navy... 53,708 00 We have heard that on one occasion it was Re ‘ymenis on account of the . gravely proposed and considered in one ofthe | | Navy...seceesessceegrseseres 6,422 69 lodges of Washington, to take foreibié) pos session of the government arsenal here, and that on another oceasion in one of the lodges P Ivani a resolution was introduced to appoint a com- bs rw pase $ Bader ‘of that Seate, mittee to burn down the Catholic churches of | while the Crawford Republican nominates him tue federal metropolis; and further, that a| 48 @ candidate for Canal Commissioner. furctionary of the corporation of Washington Visitations of the Maryland diocese of offered himself to lead the proposed committec | the Catholic Chureh; will be held at White- in this work of arson, so characteristically marsh, Prince Guorge’s county, on Sunday, 12th A 5 at ny Arundel Know Nothingish. As a matter of course this county. =" Wednesday, 15th August ; Rock- statement will be denied by every Know | ville, Montgome county, on Sunday, 2d Nothing in Washington, for they are all sworn pesreatigal Bt. pag ha agi see pitt to make such denials when so to de will serve | §," Patrick's, Washington pes Taeet ie 4th the purposes of “‘ the order.”’ * September at8 o'clock a. m.; St- Dominick’s, We live in strange times indeed—in times | 0 the Island, at 10 o'clock, same day. eit that develope the fact that we live over mines | -++- The members of a family are in the breasts of a large portion of the commu: | to havea grand family ering ‘some time nity, many of whom, though profeseiug a de- | 2¢Xt Summer, on Hog Island, inthe town of fi Essex, Mass., the birih-place of Hon. Rufus gree of self-righteousness, under which they Choate. +++» Amon named John Anderson (not of than the twelve Apostles asked at the hands of Joe,) who has been figuring lately at Saratoga, those by whom they were surrounded, coanten- | has got himself into serious trouble. He was ance the perpetration of murder and arson, | ‘rested at that place, on Thursday, upon the hi f attem: to violate a young Irish and the entire subversion of society by their Girt Shoat fe n years of “ ois be 1, hosen instruments, #8 a convenient way of j on appearing in court leaded guilty to the ‘ if 43 and Batten with attempt at Tape, and offered to settle the matter by mar- be strong enough to out-yote their opponents. | ing the iL She refused his offer, ta be There is, indeed, food for earnest reflection in | was neco ingly committed to jail to await his all this. ft, trial at the sessions. +++» The Grand Encampment, I. 0.0. F., of dames L. Orr.—Ht seams, to be taken ford 1 recently elected Dr. E.'C. Robinson and ©. A. B. Coffroth representatives to the Democratic nominee for Speaker of the House | Grand Lodge of the United States. of Representatives. The fact has been brought +«+« Prof. Botta, of the University of Turia, to the attention of the public at this time} has at length completely succeeded in'éstab- PERSONAL. ++++ Av HL Reeder, ex-Governor of Kansas, through the newspaper comments on the im- | lishing the practicability of sendihg counter | ©' messages simultaneously on the same wire ; which was tried some months ago at Vienna with only partial success. Thus the world is menge complimentary dinner or festival which was given to him very recently at Anderson Court-House, speech marked by his usual ability, sagacity, and party fealty. This celebration is‘evidence that he has alroady lived down the prejudice which, for some years, has existed against the warm woather at Phillips's Beach ; bim ia the minds of the very ultra-Southern He is suffering from cataracts, and will under- politicians of his State, which grew out of his | £° 40 operation for their removal. evident disposition to be more national and tee = ches ete oie one éf the oditors more conciliatory towards his political friends | of the New Orleans Picayune; anda proprio- out of the State'than tias been fashionable in | fT 824 editor for a time of the former Wash ington Republic, has become a member of the South Carolina for nearly a quarter of a cen- | Civotien imesh ty Louisville, aiid was im: tury. Had one moreballot been taken in the | mersed by Elder Henderon. caucus in which the Democrats nominated their fuont ofthe Ohriaien Univers ta th one Speaker of tho last Congress, he would un-'| such being the desire of his wife, ‘the late Fanny doubtedly have filled the chair, as four large Smith Ballitt. delegations, that had voted fur others, would | ..-- Catherine Hayes, the I have supported him, by arrangement. ‘The | gavo her first concert at » in the fact hat ‘cho legen foot is Stat, | st Sadi om Se Th of Marit” Sha usually quite lato in reaching Washington, | and India, making » wider circuit then were not on the ground; and that a strong other vocalist of her powers and fame ever did prejudice existed in the minds of most of the |’ constituencies of Northern Democratic mem- | the most interesting modern improvements in the electric telegraph. es +++ Mr. Willington, who hasso long and ably edited the Charleston Couricr, is spending ; in Lynn. +++ The report that Mr. Weed is about to retire from the Albany Journal is denied bers against any one presumed to be tinctured ‘authority.”” “by with the political peoulisrities of South’ Caro- |. ’ lina, together, dofcated: his nomination on that || [a "Gen. Woll has left Matamoros in com- jon; there being quite s aunt 7 of aed. ele Ci) aking that a sufficient ero, cratic members who, while they éxpressed in | Mrs. Woll) sccording to report, is as inflexi- private.the belief that ‘he was by-long odds | ble as 8 drill sergeant. She recently had the the safest and best fitted man in the;House for |/°FBelty to order. the hair to i of the. position, yet voted against him in order to ieee vote with their Sgn Who were ||spy between afraid to puts South Carolinian in the H . seations, for, the had the effect, it seems to us,.0f 80 concen») ie trating public opiniéd ‘upon tit ‘as Vise oni | nently the man for the occasion, that his party | ‘in the’ House can hardly ‘fail to offer hin’ Lance hint‘to | ents in the for Fey list- be five minutes.or five” before the whole and I pas at react? ‘OFFICIAL. — Frasiblin Pierce, President of the United State | of America, to all whem it may concern: “ine that Wittiam Vincent Weis has besa ap- “pointed Consul Genera) of Honduras, to reside in California I declare him Bre Ee Mney, i < ye will be held at armory T EVENING, augan 1 | Panistaat . au 43—it UNION GU: A will meet on TU. das it, do the 4 at Kalahan’s at 8 o'clock. ter genemen | By order: beets. sealant eatin 75°58 MONTGOMERY SAE juested fo attend a ~ oH sd bess 'y on THURSDAY, the 16th instant, ot! r, Sth street. day of A.D. independence of tke United State F KLIN PIERCE. Secretary of State. WASHINGTON LIGHT INPAN- of the Com- I'S (Monday) ON. —You TTENTI AY EVENING, ihe Sth street, to be . An " ‘THOS. BRIGGS, 24 Lient. are re- of the is necessary on this ocra- sion as business of tmportance will be submitted. for your consideration. tickets since the late excursion inon or beforsthe night of | by WM. O’SULLIVAN, Sec. Persons ofan boldng ck gen By ler : an 13—2t* member of ATTENTION PRESIDENT’S MOUNT- ed Guard.—Every the Corps is ponehy noties to attend an siparet meet- ing the Company to be at the armo- fana TUESDAY EVENING, any interest in in atiendance, as is to be transacted for y. a OS. PECK, n. wn. McCurcnss, Sec. ‘oi the fire wh: oy whilst burning toom, who au 13—1t its Each of lumbia will be holden on bet CARD —I HEREBY TENDER MY sincer thanks to these firemcn and other y aided in the su: originated in the attic over my . It was caused by the was much IN of by the gentiouan secapying the . H. JOHNSON, 7th and C streets. MOND. ASONIC.—A special the Grand 'ided to Y EVENING, the on im aeaee me! Shettomapeny Ser af apn: ae G..W. FLOOD, See. ATTENTION, WASHINGTON HIGH- lers.—Y ou are meet at communication Of the Distriet of Co- ONDAY, the 13th in- stant, at Island Hall, at 5 o’clock p. m., for the purpose the Corner Stone of the “Ger of man . Officers and members ”” corner 44 and D sts. of the Grand Lodge will take due notice thereof. Masons in good stand- ere fraternally invited. be order au 10—3t M. W. Grand Master : S. T. SHUGERT, Grand Sec. | Sie ees of this OTICE —Firs: most res: friends an sion on THURSDAY, August i , au7—t pet not Neneh’ vate fam ented English ion is $25 conviction night of the 10th seas clotted to grea Saja ‘was calculated to family Wasninotox City, 1 Particulars in future advertisemen: Lieut. ROB’T T. KN made of the au 13—it* or 11th, plaaed a t. Grand ‘Excursion of .—The members to their pat hey wl Exeu ive an re it. IGHT, ' ________ Chairman of Com. DUCATION —F OUR LITTLE GIRLS, ‘HI 1855. years of Will be received in a to board and'edueate where a tal- Governess isempioyed, if early.p- - Studies tocemmence = — Address ““Governess,”’ through the Post B—iut pe ey af in the water claest at jrowns' ing case, Englished Detached ‘Lever 8. ©, whereat he delivered a | indebted to that ancient institution for some of | With small who, on the written notice in this city, which jure my wife and my J. W. LLIPs; August 13, a BOARDING AND DAY SEMINARY FOR You LES. HE on Monday, the 3d of ner of Bi of this and Wasb: for Pople Se Washington % i 3 i z ‘0 ys Mrs. GEN. T. T. WHEELER, Principal. duties tution will be resumed miber, at the cor IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. BOOTS AND SHOES a. rata tons taken the fitted up on RO enue, between 4 3d 4 Ni MES LAGAOL Ma oO © j wing F el and’ where will be i iii H i i uy li i ‘blicattons SHILLING TON 's, » OO. 456 st, and Pa. ave. success, that rooms in New York and a 2 : hair is prodaced For sale at LAMMOND’S, 7th st au 10—3t PLEASANT RESORT. SPRING GARDENS, (lermaerty Pavier’s Gar- den) on M street. between ‘7th and 8th, opes day end. through the week On emg pe ite, loe Cream, &c., ‘is for sale. oho juors allowed on Sun- day. ISTL LIGHTSECKER au 10—lw* ANKLE TIES. call EB would attention to our assortment of ANKLE ae for children. 2 rt Just recei and for sale low, ren. MILLS & BRASHEARS, No. 335 Pa. av., bet. 6th and 7th ats. au NOZICE.—The visit Europe, desires claims against him to it them for at bis residence, No. G street, near the War - i pay thelr respective Bilis pemeny. tm r res; ve ss cf = JOuN GREGSON, an 10—3t z Veterinary Surgeon. ‘NEW CONFECTIONERY. EBASTOPOL is not taken. but the Store first door west of Mr. J. F. Ellis’ Masic Store, on Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets is ta- ken, where we will behape yo ee. Sg Sek we tol our friends and the public gene. iy fo-give neo cell. is manufactured by us, wT at $2 p ce Cream ices au 10—3t U. B. RIDENOUR & CO : MADAME R.’S ARRIVAL. ME R. oer bo org se i relating ! Health, Wealth, , Love, 5 amy ot, Difical- | NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK, VA. B. B. WALTERS, Proprietor. Haye purchased the above well known es- tablishment, [ res y inform my friends and the tra public, that the house has been J. E. SHIELDS & CO., DEALERS IN nape WaTry Ste SETARACTIR nar, Yard aed Wher feet ot 0 et ope wae a