Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1856, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR, PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOUUR, (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) as Star B 3, corner of Pi ioeate = <ee5 PN seth Sg By W. D. WALLACH, Will be served to subseribers by carriers at STK AND A QUARTER CENTS, payable weekly to the Agents; papers served in packages at 37}; cents per month. To mail subscribers the sub- scription price is THR EE DOLLARS AND FIPF- TY CENTS a year in advance, TWO DOLLARS for six months, and ONE DOLLAR for three 4 ° 2 cents a week. a7 SINGLE COPIES ONE CBNT. Ae OFFICIAL, ‘Pruasony DeraxtMent, May 28, 1866. Notice is hereby given to the holders of the stock issued pursuant to the act of Congress of 2d July, 1846, that such stock is redeemable by its terms, and will be paid at the Treasury on the surrender of the eertificates thereof, on the 12th of November next, when interest thereon will eease. This department will continueto purchase such stock prior te said day of redemption, and will Mc6UIRE, Auctioneer. ee SALE OF DESIRABLE o bres d Lot on 13th street salto dated F. » 1853, and duly recorded in Liber J. A.S., No. 52, folios 153, 154, 155, and 156, one of the land records for Washi: county, the subscriber will sell at ablic auction, to the highest bidder, part of Lot No. 26, in Square No. 230, ning for the same on 13th street, at the southeast comer of said lot, and running theace north sixteen fset, thence pay therefor the following premium, in addition | west thirty feet, thence north one foot ten inches, to the interest accrued to the day of purchase, | thence west sixty six feet, thence south on the line of the public alley seventeen feet ten inches, and thence east ninety-six feet te tie place of be- ginning, together with the improvements, which consist of a very neat and we.l-built two-stor a frome dwelling house, with a bac: a . Terms One third cash ; the residue in sixand twelve months, with interest, secured to the satis— faction of the Trustees. if the terms of sale are not complied with within five days thereaf'er, tae Trustees reserve the right to reseli at the risk and eer ss ae purchaser. 2 - - MC RICHARD. H. Clanee} areateen, m7-lawkds JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct’r. i? The ove sale isfurther postponed until TUESDAY AFTERNUON, July ist, —— a — NO. \' ¢ . KICHARD H CLARKE, ¢ THstecs. jel7-2awkds JAS.C.McGUIKE, Auct’r. By J. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. IRUSTERS SALE OF VALUABLE im- proved and unimproved Heal Kstateon the tslaud—Fourteen Dwe ling Housesand sev- eral Building Lots —By viztue cf ad-ed in trust, bearing dite on the 8th day of Uctober, 1853, ana recorded in Liber J. a 8S, No. 66, foios 18 et a » the subscriber will sell at pubiic sale, on THUR=DAY, the 3d day of July, 1856, at 64 o’ciock p.m , onthe premises, Lots Nos. 15, 16. 17, 18, 19, 22, 23, and 24, end the rorth half of Lot No 25, in Squere No 543, wih the fo: prove- ments, which consist of fourteen comfortabie and well-built Frame Dwel.iag Houses with one day’s interest for the money to reach the vendor: On such stock received at the Treasury between the lat day of June and the 3ist day of July, in elusive, one-helf of one per cent. on the amounts specified in the certificates ; On such stock received between the Ist and 31st days of August, one-fourth of one per cent; And on such stock received after the 3ist day of August, the interest scerued thereon, and one day’s additional in’erest only, will be paid. Certificates of such stock transmitted under this notice must be duly assigned to the United States by the party entitled ‘o receive the pur- chase money ; and when s: nt prior to the Ist July the current half year’s interest mu t alse be as- signed oy the present stockholder, ctherwise such interest wil be payable as heretofore. And notice is farther given to holders of other stocks of the United States that this deparftnant will purchase the same between the ist day of Jane and the Ist day of December next, unless the sum of $1,500,000 shall be previously ob’ained, and will pay for the same, in addition to tte in- terest accrued from the day of the last dividend of interest, and one day’s additional interest for the money to reach the vendor, the following rates : The above property is located partly on Third bl es ane me 19 | Street west, between \eath K and L crveta ahd On stock of the loan of 1812, a premium of 10 | o arty on south K street, between (hird avd Four- per cent.; see Sales, ake = ag ving ed GS the city. he sever. welling houses w! Gn stuak of the lesncal $47 and 1082 premiom soid separately, with the ground attire! to of 16 per cent; each, and the buiiding lots will be subdivided to And on stock issued under the act of 9th Sep- | suit purchasers, and the sale offers a rare and fa- vorable opportunity to persons desirous to obtala dweilings or to build or invest The terms of sale will be one third cash, and the balance in 6, 12, and 18 months, for notes bearing Interest frem day cf sale, secured Me Po the property by deed of trust ; and ig not complied with in five days after the sale the property, the terms of sale of which are not so complied witb, will be resold, up-n one week’s notice, at the risk and expense of the defaulting purchasers. All conveyancing at the ex.ense of tne purchasers. CHAS.S3 WALLAC |) Trustee. je20-cokds JaS.C McGUIRE, Auct’r. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. RUSTEES’ LE.—ON MONDAY, THE 28th of July 1356, by virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated the 4th day of September. A. D 1821, and dulv recorded in LiberJ A.S., No. 33. follous 42, 43, 44, 45, and 46, one of the land re-ords for Washington county, in the District of Columbia, we shail sell at public auction, in front of the premi-«s, at6 o’clock p. m , the west half of Lot numbered twenty-three, In *quare num- bered four hundred and ninety six, in the city of Washington Terms of ssle: One-half in cash, and the re- mainder in six months, with Interest, and to be secured by deed of trust If the terms are not not complird with in five days from the day of sale the trustees re erve the right to resell the premis-s at the risk and cost of the @rst purchaser. Ali conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. £.C. MOKGAN, Trustees. HUGH B. SWEENY . je 25--eokds A. GREEN, Auct’r. By JAS. C. Mc6UIRE, Auctioneer. RUSTEES’ SALE OF BEAUTIFUL mtry Seat.—By virtue of a deed of trust from Geo. T. Massey, as trustee,and Ann Brown, bearing date on tue thirteen:h day of December, 1853, and recorded in Liber J. A S.. No. 63 fovlos 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, and 510, one of the Land Re- cord« for Washington county, in the District of Columbia, the undersigned will se!] at public auc- tion at the auction store of J C. McGuire, to the highest bidder.on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, June 26th, i956, at 6 o’clock p. m., the following tember, 1350, commonly called Texan indemnity stock, & premium of 6 per cent. Certificates transmitted under this notic? should be duly assigned to the United States by the par- ty entitled to receive tae money; and if sent pre- vious tothe Ist July, the current half-year’s in- terest must also be assigned by the present stock- holder, otherwise the faterest for the half year to that day will be payable to him as heretefore. Paymest for all the foregoing stocks will be made by drafts on the azsistant treasurers at Bos- ton, New York, or Philadelphia, as the parties eatitied to receive the money may direct. JAMES GUTHRIE, Seeretary of the Treasury. m 29-dtiaNev WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR’S LIQUID HAIR DYE QKILPULLY APPLIED. AND SOLD Whole © sale and Retail at 6{B89’S Hair Dressing Es- tadlisnment on Pennsy!vania avenu~, between 9th en¢ 10th sireets, and under Willards’ Hoiel, m 9-eo3m TAL SURGERY. R. WILLIAM A FRANKLIN HAVING taken room; at No 413 Pennsyl- Vania area, will be happy to serve, ali who may stand In need of the ser- Vices of a Veatist. His prices will be moder:te, end ork warranted jeS-eot A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. IFTY TO SEVENTY FIVE DOLLARS per month muy be made by the manufacture of an article in common deminé, and from the sale of which at least one hundred per cent ma beeasily realized Itean be man cured wit little trouble in any family; the materials are cheap; not over $10 or $15 dollars ere required to startit Many persons {n different parts of the couatry «rr w engaged io lts manufact from whi b they are recelving bandsome return: Pull directions and particuiars for its manufac- rs part highly improved and beautiful count; roperty peor pee ony af the countey en he viz: All that piece or parcel of ground ly ing in the yo oa é ERASTUS HOPKINS county of Washiagton and Dis rict aforesaid, be- je 19-eolm* Washington, ‘Dv. log a part of tue land whereof Anthony Holmead sector, died seized, and pa:tof the tract called “ Pleasant Piains,’’ snd part of the land which Anthony Hoimead, jr., conveyed to Boltzeli and Mayhew, which they conveyed to Jobn Pickrel!, the piece or parcel cf land aforesaid, lying on the east of the Washington and Rockville turnpike road, conteiuing 5 acres and one sixteenth cf an acre, more or less, being L.ot No. 2o0f Geo. Taylor's subd) vision, and foc taning foc the same on the east side of the said turapike road, at the end of FOR GENTLEMEN. EW SPRING GOODS, EMBRACING A genera! variety of the vewest and prettiest styles and fashions. Orders promptly filled. Constantly oa bund a good supply of Garments, ready inade, of superior qualt-y. Also, fine Dress Shirts, with Gauze, Silk, and Cotton underdress, Furnishing and Tullet Goods in variety A. H. YOUNG, 76.42 perches measured southerly from the inte:- ees rater are Rete, Be ee pect vor said read with the Rock Creek church mar 25—wtf = : road, to acme or pie, wey ance Taylor's . i r leading from the sa! ‘urnpike road to an- 3. Ba CREM WEE Went, other pa.t of the said trec: of land owned by sald S$ LOCATED ON ELEVENTH STREET, be Taylor, and running thence with the said the second house fom rennsvlva- Weshington and Rockville turnpike read north nia avenue, next to Farnham’s book three degrees, west 26 46 perches to the Lot sold store, where he lxresdyto OPERATE toJ C. Lewis, thence at right anyies with the ON THE TEBTH He would res said turnpike road 26 46 perches, thence at right timate that teeth though much diseas-d, however they may ache, be sived without destroying the nerve; the d struction of the nerve is the cause of more deep-seated pains avout the face and bead. iis mode of ex rac'ing teeth is greatly more safe and isat‘ea ed with much less forse gad the infi:ction of jess pain, ‘han by methods depend-nt oa keyed instruments, pullicans or fo - ceps. Those who are suffering pain in the fore- herd, face and jaws, would do weil to submit to bis remedial treatment. The most satisfactory certificat s and references can be seen as testimo- nials of bbs skill In his operation m10-Stf angles with the said last iine, and parajiel with the sa‘d first line 25436 perches, and thence at right angles with the sald last mentioned lineand parallel with the said second line 28.°6 perches to the line of the said turnpike rod and the place of beginning, being the same land and tcc which was conveyed totie said Ann Brown by Jobn F. Shanetts by deed dated nape 19h 1853, and duly recorded " ‘rogether with the improve- ment end appurtenances, which may be seen by visit.ug the premises. Terms: One-fourth cash; the residue in 6, 12, ‘ - 18 = 2 evi ts be secured by deeds of trust me on the premises. jess the terms of sale be coin- a ee iag | Pitet m7 hin tv days from day of sale the Tru:- Allianee lasarance Co. of Yhiladelphiay | tees reserve the right to resell at the cost and risk Capital.. $300,000! of the default'ng purchaser. NNUAL REPORT FOR THB YEAR All conveyances at the purchaser’s expense. ERASMUS J. MIDULETOD ending January 1, 1856. RICHARD J see ON} Trustees. Aseete of the Company, © 5 of Bonds aa . = m 21-2awts JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct’r. St0e! rth par i777 The above sale is na Ly posi- Fee arate, existing of Tlactns seten and poued uatil SAL UMDAY, July 29th, sme hour short losus $36 963 70 —e ace Stoek notes $15,356 00 = 51,839 70 SRASMUSJ.MIDDLETON, #HICHA*D H. CLARKE, eopabe: Je 27-2awts J.C McGUIKE, Auct’r. Whole receipts for premiums dariog the year $192,812 6s = = . fur loss d expeuace d T1183 08 SEYU-ANNUAL NUTICE, renee ee, MORIARTY, President. HU TCRINSON & MUNRO WOULD TAKE 4. MORRIS THOMPSON, Secretary. this m-thod of returning thanks to thelr cus- tomers for the liberal patronage with which they favored them during tue ,ast season, and ho, 2 fair dealing and by kee; ing a constant supply of all the new aud dcslrable goods in their line, to meri aco ‘tinuance of past favors. We wouid also say to tuose of them having un- scttled accounts on our books tha’ we will have them made cf by the 27th inst» nd would be lad to have them cail and settle the same, either y cash or notes at+hort dates Tho-e not set- tled by the Ist of July will then be presexted for eseat HUTCHINSON & MUNRU. NEW MATTRESS FACTORY. At Fairview Cotton Worss Alexandria,Va. nn ADDED THE MATTRESS BUSI- ness to our Otber manufactures we are now to hes send the trade witha superior ar i- cle of Cotton cr shuck MATTKESS. We hive a new Patent shuck picker la use, which splits aed curls the shucks tu the most perfect manner. Mattresses filled with these are superior to the old sind, being more elastic and durable. This, with other facilities and arrangements.enable us t» compete in pri e end qvality with Baltimore and other Northern man’ turers. QU:ders for any particular sz or kind fil ed immediatel THE GREAT WESTE2N FIRE INSUB- ANC£ CO OF PHILADELPHIA. Capital $500,000. Charter Perpetual. DIRECTORS. Charles C. Lathrop, 532 Spruce street. Aleraader Whilden, merchant, 14 North Front street John C. Hunter, frm of Wright, Hunter & Co. E. Tracey, firm of Tracey & wacer. Joha R_ MeUurdy, firm of Jones, White & McCurdy isaac Hazlehurst, attorney and cousellor. James B Smith, fra of Jas B Smith & Co. ‘Theo W Baker, irm of Tracy & Baker. &. Walton. 0 Market street mas K Linerick, 5:4 Spruce street. John J Baker, Goldsmith’s Hell CHAKLES C LATHRUP, President. THOMAS K LIMEKICK, Secretary. Risks changed from other compantes to this, no charge for policy fee. Enquire at the office o! J. Keadal’, over R. Morrow’s Exchange Offce Srst door West of W. B. Todd’s Hat store, on Penasylvenia avenue m27 3m DAVID MYERLE, Agent. ce _iCc Also, a su of Cotton Wa Wrappis ICE —1CE—ICE. ? hen & Twi nd al t mai SHADD’3 ICE AND LAGER BEER DE- tures’s prines. tng Leacethes pa eee e PUT, at (he southwest corner of Third street ead Penasylvauia avenue. The Ice used, known &s Pettibone’s Is and ice. can be had at all hours and ia an The Lager Beer is from Reediag, y and caa be had by the barrei, quarter cask, of dozen, sent to any part of theelty. Orders ieft at the above place will be Promptly attended to. FITZPATRICK & BURNS, Proprietors, Alexandria. JOHN J. BOGUE, Agent, fe Fens East Market Space, eorgetow: 12-Im S GAR AND MOLASSES— 47 barrels Crushed, Powdered, Granulated, = emai ee PLR. are, me D&A. J. THOKNE 5d do M ery choice HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & 10 bbls. Sug r house S up OFFICE AN cE. store and Corner 13th st. and N. York avenue, 7 WILLIAM M. CRIPPB, WASAINGTON, D.C. G1 Louisiana ave , between 6th and Ufiice hours—€ to 10,2104, 8tol0. m7-ame ' je25-co8t ¢ Chen Houses, &c., for Rent and Sale. F° RENT, WITH OR WITHOUTSTEAM POWER .—The large, airy, convenient, and well finished Hall next door tothe Star Build- fg dt air deere © q is cap i e siore faumediatery under the west half of sald hail , 25 by 80 feet, fronting directly on Pennsylvania ayenue, in the heart of the business portion there- of, (no other such desirable business stands are now being offered to the public z They will be rented pope ortogether. For terms apply to GEORGE HILL, Papermaker, Bridge street, a few doors west of the omnibus stand, Geerge- town, or at the Star Office counter. N. B.—If renters desireto carry on any business ba ee steem er, they can be accommo- dated with shi attached to the new and pow- erful engine of Star Newspaper and Job Printing Office, manufactured by the Messrs. Ellis, and arranged so as to furnish ample power, if required, to renters of the premises 2dvertised above. je 20-t¢ OR SALE.—A TRACT OF LAND, CON- taining about 45 acres, on the Heights of Georgetown, being saa of the Valley Vir Farm. the resid nce of the late John H King, decease’. This is one of the most desirable sites in the District for a fine private residence; about 20 acres of this tract isa beautiful grove of tim- ber, the balance cleared and ina high state of cul- tivation ‘The summit of this tract Is from 350 10 400 feet, along tide water, and hes a fine view of Washington, Georgetown, and the adjacent val- eh the Petomac. It will be sold entire or in 01 Also, a large Frame Dwelling-house and Lot on the corner of Fifth and H streets west, Wash- ington city. Apply at Valley View Farm, orto No. +0 Prospect street, Feorgetown je i8-tf [intel] KING. T PRIVATESALE —EIGHTEEN SMALL building lots for sale, cerner of L street and New Hampshire Avenue, rear thecirele, First Ward, peraing in ‘ice from 80 to 160 dollars each ‘fermsfrom Sto 15 dollars permonth Par- tles purchesiag with the view of building eds a] lumber or bricks (at market prices) to the amoun of 150 dollars will be advanced thereon, secured by deed of trust on the property. Title indispu- table. For any other {nformation apply to H. PARRY, Marble Yard, Pa. av., bet. 18th & 19th sts. ap 10—3m OR RENT—SEVERAL HANDSOME Par- lors and Chambers, with board. Also. table and transient board. Inquire at Mrs. SMITH’S, 233 F street. nov 27—tf UILDING LOTS FOR SALE—A vA riety of Building Lots in all parts of the city. at reasonable prices and on accommodating terms, Enquire of the subscriber at Jobn E Kendall’s office, next door to W. B. Todd’s, Hat Store, fag se tis avenue, third floor, front room. ap 21-eo3m DAVID MYERLE. R SALEOR RENT—A Te ae brick House, No 253, on F street standfng on avery deep lot running back to a wide alley, on which are extensive back buildings For terms apply at 462 Sixth street, between D and E. je 7-eolm* ALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FORSALE. 1 have for sale a large number of Bulding Lots in different parts of the city, very favorably located either for residences or business. Ap- ly to WILLIAM H. PHILIP, Attorney at Law, 0.40, Louisiana avenue, near 6th street. m5 eo OR RENT—POSSESSION GIVEN IM- medilat-ly, that large brick house on 18th st , between E and F, recently occupied by Col. B.F Larned. Fortermsapplyto Mr. CHARLES B. KING, Artist, 12th street, or at the oiice of the Paymaster General No. 34 Winde:’s Building. je 9-3w Hibietie Kiog, PAOTECTION AND INDEMNITY FROM LOSS BY FIRE! Subscribed Capital and Surplus.....! $1,358,151 13, FARMERS AND MECHANICS’ INSUR- ANCE CO, OF PHILADELPHIA. Office northwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and Lith erect, Washin:ton City, D. C. ITATEMENT OF BUSINESS FROM THE IST WO day of August to the Slst day of December, 1835: Amount received in marine premivmr.. Do firs premiums... Tota! premioms for five monthe.. Capa’ 815i 1s ,000 00 Inves‘ed as fellows: Bonds of Alleghevy coun, P ttsburg, aad Philate phia Cuy 6”. 5 Ratirca i bo d*, cus: Leans eo fi si mort Pre mieM notes, bot Matures Dur from azeats (secured by boud=) Expenses aad commissions..........+6 1,358, ‘Tota! amount of losses re ported to Ist January, 1856 : Fire, $1,666 66 Manav 3.000 60 DIRECTOKS. Thos. B, Picrence, Charles Di ee 4i Armmstiong, Thoma: ¥ va A Rub cam, Edwau &. He!mb oid, bold, 1 Brewster, h b . L * THOMAS B. FLORENCE, President. EDWARD R. HELMGOLD, Secretary. LOCAL SURVEYORS, Charles Wa ter, No. 397 D street. dno. M. Tgornton, corner First strect and Virginia avenue Jams Wiiliam:, No. 22 Four-and a half street. MARINE SURVEYOR. Capt. J, P. Levy, No. 474 Pennsyivania avenue. GENERAL SUPERINTNDENT. John Phomason, The business of this Company will compare fa vorab y with the most successful of s.mifar institu tions 14 the United States. From the Ist day of August, 1855, in five months, up t+ ist Janua y, 1856, the premiums receive am uated to the large sum of owe huacred anu eight tnpvwaad, one huatred and fifiy-one dolia.s, with wily furly six hundred and six y six dolia:s losses reported. Win these evidences of success and good man avement, the Girectors (eel justified in solictting & sha’: of pubtic patronage, beiiev.az that the sec + 1 offered is @M_.e, aad ia’ all cair clams will be adjusted More according to equily ‘ian teyal techui- cal ies. Wub w Of effurding ample indemnity to the publi mMyasy have vepodted wih MESSRS VUNUAN, SHEKMAN, & CO., OF NEW YORK, PHRIR BANKERS, Cash and premizm notes to provide an accruir Trust Fund of Ove Hundred Thousand Dollars To de held by hem a, a Iitional security to policy heiders for the payment of Josses, ‘The company is preperea to issue policies agams: loss or cama. by fire va DWELLINGS, FUKNI- TURF, MILLs, MANUFACT: RikS, WaRE HOUSES, a'l descriptions or BUILDINGS, aud ther content, or ali kinds of MsRCHANDISE, tansported by VeSStL&, STRAMBusTS, CA- NAL B-ATS, RALL .OAUS, and the usual ccn- Veyances to or fom acy portion of EUROPs ana AMERICA, and on tae hulls of STEAMBOATS bav gaing Wie western waters Tae s of premicm will bs: as low ag other ecm, anes, gud ta firing Chem every improv. ment in cons Uctiun aud @ f@agement wil bs taken mto consideration. All losses apeedily adjusted and promptly paid. Office northwest ¢ rer Peonsy!vay a avenue and Seventeenth street, Wa hington city, D.C. Insurance may also be effected ut the Home Office, Northwest corner Walaut und Second Streets, Phila delphia. Also atthe Gem, avy’: ffices: New York — a W. Th mpcon, No 10 Wal ctreet. Ulver Brewsor, No 4 S.ae strect Baltimore— WB. H. Rictardsou, No 72 Pa timore street. Cirein- rau—T ae & Anhusy Cha-leston—J. H ‘day. jor, No. 121 B. Ray street. New Oricaas—Ha mai Doane. Montgom 1y—Alberi W tiams. Mobile— A. ©. Wangh. ritt-burg—T J Hunter, No. 90 Wareretreet. Savaw ah- A. Webur, No. 111 Bay street. Augusia—ouaruey, Whyte « Co. Auanta- Marcug A. Beil. Treatou—Naie & Uccks. Fond du Las—Robert A Baker. Viek+barg—J Pascam Buflalo—A Barker. M:mplis -W. EB Militon. Tuomas tamer & Son. Miiwaukie—A gton Hart. Well-burg, Virg nia—Vanfo th Brown, jr. Eric, Penusyvacia—alien A Craig Boston— Wy mig, Peomyvana BR. Smith. Louis Ville—| -“Dymbe.inke. Na-hville- Jeseph Nash. Port’ “, jr. Chicazo—B P. Ward Baa F ancisco— Wiliam Biggs. 3 Lovis—Thos YY, geueral avent tor the southern and western Siater, And in otber principal cities of the United Biaies by aut Officers of the com- pany. Jele-lyz Lig WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1856. Star. NO. 1,059. EXCURSIONS, &c. FOR PINKY POINT ON THE FOURTH OF JULY. OR THE ACCOMMUDATION OF those wishing to spend a few days at Piney Point, and enjov the ¢ ourth of July at that delightful place, the ALICE U. PRICE will issue round trip tickets for TWO DOLLARS. Persons purchasing cm have the option of going down on Tuesday or Friday, and Teturn on Saturday. je x8-3t* HO: FOR SLACKISTONE'S PAVILION! HE STEAMER POWHATAN HAVING advertised an ercursion to Blackistone’s Pa vilion on the 4th of July, the proprietor takes pieasure tn irforming those who may «vail them- telves of this trip thata GRAND CELEBRA- ‘TION will take place on tie 4th at the above Pavilion, on which oceasion an (ration will be delivered during thed ay, and the festivities close with a Ball at night, Meals will be fernihed at 50 cents each, and Wine sunplied et Dinner Those .ot wisiing to remain over the 4th can take the Alfce Price on taturday, or the Colum- bia on Sunday, arriving et home on the even'ng of each day. je 28- GRAND PLEASURE EXCURSION Piney Point and Blackistone's ‘avilion, For the purpose of celebrating the 4th of July, on which occasion a portion of the arrangi= ments will embrace an Orationand Ball at the Point. together with a Display of Frre- works during the svenang of the 4th. HE SPLENDID AND FAST STEAMER POWHATAN, Capt Charles E. Mit hell, will leave ber wearf; atthe foot of Eleventn street: Wasnii o’cloc’, ard Alexandria at 73 precis: afferncoa ef TAURSWAY , 3d of July, for the pur- se Of meking an Excursion to Blackistone’s aviiion and Piney Point, teuch'ng at Biackis tone’s to land tcose who may wish to »top there, and reach Piney Poirt by 54. m. on the morning of the 4tb, wiere every rational enjoyment my be expect: d in the tnrellectual treat which will be affoided by the crator of the day, on. WM. FH. Travers, and tue luxurious fare of *he place; the festivities closing with a Grand Ball at nigtt. Un the next day (Satu.d.y) after breakf. st. the P>w? atan will make an Excursion to Point Look Ont, and far ont on the broad waters of the Ches aveeke Bay, returning to the Point in time for dinner On Sunday, after breakfas:, she will visit St. Mary’s River, conch at St. Irigo’s, forthe pur- pose of allowing thore who may desire to atterd church at that piace an opportunity of so doing; and from thence proceed up the river to the ‘ame Seminery, which stacds on the hallowed stop fi- lusuatd by the arding of the first Pilgrims of Maryland, wkere passeagers can pass au pour or two In viewing the grounds on which now flour- ishes one of the old muiberry trees planted by Lord Butimore Returning, tbe boat will take on board those who may bave stop ed at St. Ini go’s, and reavh the Poiat in time for dinner, and remain there uutil7 o clock, at waich hour she will take her departure for Wasbingion, where she willarrive atSa in on Monday morning. Fare for the Excursion, THREE DOLLARS; Childres under 40 years of age half price. Meals and State Rooms extra For further information apply to GEORGE MATTINGLY jo 23-5t General Superintendent. FOR THE WHITE HOUSE PAVILION ANDY FORT WASHINGTON. ON THE FOURTH OF JOLY. HE STEAMERS GEORGE WASHING- TON and THOMAS COLL- x YER wiil make :ix tips to the, above pilac-s, leaving at the fuilowlny hours named ‘The boats will land pa:sengers on each trip atthe Fort Persons wis: ing to spend some time atrhe Fort can leave there on any trip for the Wiite House without extra pay. Mr Jno. Galion will furnish dinner at the Pavitzon, also ice cresm, lemoned>,eo: fectionery, &c,and Mr Wm Coke &Co will furnish re- freshments in great abur dance on the bosts. Am- ple refreshments wiil be provided for a large number of prsons iff Ne spirituous liquors will be sold at the Paviiion or on tke beats Fleet’s celebrated band of music is engaged for the Pavilien. iff" Passeagers must purchase tickets before going (nthe boat. Round trip tickets6/34 cents Chi dren from 3to10 years of age, haf price. Persons from Georgetown can tike the coaches there and connect with the boats’ coaches on Pennsylvania avenue, between 12th street and the Captiol. A large number of coaches will be put on the route forthe boats. A coach willleave the Capiioi every ten Erte for the bert and pass up the Avenue to 12th str, Coz éy cents, =eet. Coach fare The boats at - o’cloce The boats leave Alexardria atSK, 9%, 12 14,43, and 5% oclvek. oh Dia ‘the Boats leave the Pavilion at 10, 1!, 2,2, 6, and 7 o'clock. JOB CORSON & SAM. GEDNEY, je27-8t aptains FIRST GRAND EXCURSION oF THE Western Hose Company, No. 1, TO PINEY POINT. HE WESTEKN HOSE COMPANY HAV- ing completed their arrange- a ments, now take pleasure in an-, nouncing to their friends and the puvlic generally, that they have chartered the swift and splendid Steamer PO WHATAN, for the purpose of giving one of their Excursions to that favorite watering- ee Mio EY POINT, on TUESDAY, July th, 18" ‘The boat will leave ier wharf at the foot of Eleventh street at7o’clcck p m ; will stop at Alexand)ia at 7% o’clock; arriving at the Polut by day light next morning, whereshe wiliremain until 10 o’cleck on Weduesday night, at which hour she will leave for home, arriving at Wash- ington at7a.m, on Thursday, thus allowing Passengers all Gay to enjoy the luxury of sait wa- ter Batoing, together with an abundance of Oys- ters, Crabs, Sheepheads, Drums, and the vzrieties ef fish aud fowl with which that place abounds. On this occasion, there will bea Gaanp BaLL on Wednesday evening Belvg desirous» f giving satisfaction to our patrons, we have (postively) limited the number cf our tickets to be sold, ana the Committee have determined on no account to premit no im; roper persons on board of the boat The Company have fired the price of tickets for the round trip ai the low rat~ of $2.50, admitting a Genjeman and Lady; each addi.ional Lady #1, Children and Servant’s tickets $1; tobe bad or the Commiitee, cr at the bout on the evening of the Excursion. A fine Band {s engaged forthe Excursion Refreshments will be provided by an experi- enced caterer, at city price. Committee of Arrangements. gion, on the leave Washington at 8, 9, 12, 1,4, Wm Kiggl: 3, F T Wilson R E Booth, A F Beadle * je %7-e06t Round Trip Ticket $3 50, Meals included. ‘PHE FOURTH OF JULY BEING THE regular lone of the fire ao Cansl Packet a &O, Capt. Mer. rl 1, the proprieto's bave ccn:ented, ut the solic!- tation of a number of persons, to make an EX- CURSION on that dav to theabove 1 amed point Excellent Coti.lon music bas been engaged for the occasion; aiso,a fine Hallin tie United states Hotel at tie Ferry for a cottllon party. ‘Those who may not wish to indulge in the festivities of the dance will bave provided for them at the letel beds free of charge #0 opporiunity will be afforded all who may desice to do so to visit the United states Armories and otuer works The Boat willleave the wharf of W.H.& H,@. Riter at 6 o’clock a. m_ precisely. je24-8: PUBLIC NOTICE. TO PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, OR PRI- VATE PARTIES HE UNDERSIGNED 1 Plea-ure in informing bis nu merous friends and the public gen erally that he has, at all times, a. numbrr of large and comfortarle OMNIBUSE™ ae their accommodation, and at a moderate cbarge Applications may be made to er of the un- dersigned, George & Thos Parker, or to John T. Killmon. WM. WHALEY, Proprietor JNO. M. HOLBROOK, Ag’t. A line of staves leave Washington every lay, Thursdey and Saturday at 5 o’clock a. m fairfax, (C H.,) Aldie, and Middleburg. Passe gers will please ‘eave their names at Dy- son’s Drug Store, corner Pa. avenue and 12th st. jell-im* SEAR EMore's THIRD MAZURKA just published at the Music bas oe Price 25 cents. m 90-tr EO. HILBUB. wens EVENING STAR. THE REVOLUTION IN SAX FRARCI8CO Execution of Casey and Cora.—Suicide of Yankee Sullivan, &c., & A special correspondent of the N.Y Timer, writing from San Francisco on the 5th of June, gives the following account of the operations of the Vigilance Committee : On the 2ist of May, the streets upen the equare of the Vig‘!ance Committee were oc- cupied by ten to filteen thousand persons, mo- mentarily expecting the execution of Cora ard Casey, who had been adjudged to death. The crowds were kept back by the military and mounted horse until sunset, when they dis- persed. The shades of night gathered around the city—James King of William lay in his shroud—but the Avenger hed not yet claimed the dread penalty. The next day, three thousand bayonets gleamed in the golden sunlight. Earlyin the day preparations for the funeral were com- menced. Steamers were arriving with mili- tary companies, ies, deputations and citizens from the river towns, and the streets were now crowded with people The shops remained closed, and draped in mourning. At LI o'clock the church was opened for the func- tal service, and was soon filled almost en- tirely with lad‘es. Long lines of mourners were forued in the streets in the vicinity More than twenty thousand persons were as- sembled to take part inthe ceremonies Pres- ently, a large carriage was seen approaching the church. The people opened for its pas- sage, and involuntarily raised their hats Ev- ery check was wet with tears; for all knew that in it were the bereaved widow and the six beautiful little children of the City’s idol The services were short, but extremely sol- emu and impressive. It was remarked that the hosts of the Vigilance Committee were not in the procession, but stood by their arms in Sacramento street. It was presumed that this as merely a precaution against a surprise from the officials and the friends of the pris- oners, during the funeral ceremonies. Bands of music headed the procession to Lone Moun- tain Cemetery, but their instruments were muffled, and not a sound broke the stillness of that faneral march, save the stifled sobs of the many mourners It ra Now, a dreadful rumor filled the air. was said the Committee were erecting sc: folds on the roof of their building Thousaa from every quarter of the city rushed towards Sacramento street. A horrible scene opened upon their vision. Masses of infantry were drawn up on every side of the prison, flagked by cavalry with drawn sabres. Dangling be- tween heaven and carth, from beams thrust out from the two great windows of the Com- mittee rooms, were the livid corpses of James P. Casey and Charles Cora. Every equare ia the vicinity was filled with excited people, aud the house-tops were completely covered. | Notwithstanding the prevalent impres-ion tha the execution would not take place till the morrow, more than twenty thousand men must have been witnesses of the horrid seene A quiet day followed the funeral and execu- tion. Business was generally resumed—many of the wholesale houses having opened for the first time for several days iue a few compa- nies of military were still under arms, toguard | the approaches to the Vigilance rooms and to protect the Commitice in their deliberations On the 24th, the grand iw, reported a true bill against Judge Edward McGowan and Pe- ter Wightman, a butcher, as accessories to the murder of Mr King. It was supposed the Committee had aiso fu'l proof of the compli- city of these two men, and thai the conspiracy embraced many others Armed scvuts were immediately sent out by the Vigilants in ev. ery direction to search for the fugitive- nq all the outlets of the city were #"~ raed to pre- vent an escape, if the ™7\soners were still in the city. Warr-nts were procured and all suspectad uouses searched, but without suc- cess. Steamers were sent to overhaul vessels leaving the port. One schooner, reported to have McGowan on board, was chased outside the Heads, and a tremendous excitement was kept up all day as the coast telegraph from hour to hour reported the probabilities of the » chase. The vessel was at last overhauled, but the steamer returned without the game. The day after the execution the movements of the Vigilance Committee evidenced plainly thatthe work of purification had but just com- menced. Carpenters were set to work fitting up cells in the upper rooms of the stene build- ing used ss the United States Appraiser’s ; stroe—loads of bedding and a large cooking steve were carricd into the building, and a heavy triangle swung from a frame on the roof, a strike upon which could be heard in the far- thest corner of the city. None were allowed to enter the building without the password. Presentty an armed detachment marched into Montgomery strect, arrested Billy Mulligan, one of the Sheriff's deputies; Martin Galla- gher, ballot-box stuffer; and Yankee Sullivan, ditto, and prize-fighter. Other arrests speed ily followed, until, last Saturday, the cells contained eight or ten of the worst characters in the city. 3 On the Slst of May, at about 11 o’clcek, an- other tale of horror was on every body’s lips. Sullivan had committed suicide in his cell, by severing an arteryin his right arm with a dinner knife. In the morning he had com- plained to his guard of horrid dreams He thought a repe was fastened about his neck— that he stood upon the drop—that he was swung off, and ‘woke up almost strangling, with a cold perspiration on his brow. The guard assured him that he was not to be hung; that he was to be sent out of the country only He said he knew it—but that he deserved to die—acknowledged dreadful crimes, and then lay down on bis bed again. Whenbis break- fast was carried in he wasfounddead. Suili- vau had asked the protection of the British Con sut—but Mr Aiken returned him word that the British lion would not roar fer such as be; that if he took charge of him he should send him to Sydney in irons, from whence he was an escaped convict. Sullivan was an inspec- tor or judge of the election when Casey was stuffed in as a Supervisor of the county. proclamation against the people of San Fran- cisco—that a habeas corpus was to be served upon the Committee by the Supreme Court for the delivery to it of the prisoners—that the guns were to be demanded—and that Gov Johnson had asked assistance from Gen. Wool, and from the U. S. sluop-of-war John Adams, now in port. Oo Saturday morning these ru- mors began to assume consistency, and the whole force of the Committee was at once placed under arms. The streets were cleared tor two blocks on both sides of the Committee’s prison. Six additional heavy brass pieces were mounted, and swivels loaded with grape were placed on the roof. Two large pieces of cannon were placed so as to sweep Sacramen- to street. These guns were guarded by one hundred French muskets) ‘wo more guns, guarded by a handred of Sharpe's rifles, point- ed down Davis street to the steamboat land- ing A stroke on the triangle wonld hav called ten thousand mento arms. But news shortly arrived that the Governor had been unsuccessful with Gen. Wool at Benicia, and had given up the intention of calling out the military divisions in support of the laws Judge Perry, however, issued a writ for the person of Billy Mulligan, but the Sheriff was not allowed to enter the rooms, and got the cold shoulder from the Exec: Committee. Sunday, June Ist, was another exciting day. Charles P. Duane, late chief engineer of the San Franeisco fire department, wasseized and teken to the Committee rooms. He made some resistance, and there being a considerabie show of a rescue, the triangle was struck, caus- ing an immense sensation all over the city. The night before Sullivan’s death, it was re- ported that the Governor was about to issue a THE WEFELY sPak This excellent Family and News Jearna!—eon taining a greater variety of Interesting reading than can be found in any etber—is published on Satur- day morning. TERMS. Single copy, per aNMUM.........cccen-seee.81 98 G7” Caen, trvaniaacy 1m avvanes. IT Dingloospics wrappers be procured at the connter, atthe s otneped of the paper. Price—Turer Cents PostMasTERs Who act as agents will beallowed a coromission of twenty per cent. The military were at once under arms, the squares cleared, and horsemen with drawn swords kept the streets clear in the vicinity. Duane’s friends how futile an attempt at resoue would prove. and so dispersed. On Monday, June 2, two more arrests of ncted villains were made. In the house of one of them, Woolly Kearney, was found a plain made, and apparently honest bailot- om, but, on closer scratiny. it was found to bea very curiously contrived machine It had slides on both s and bottom, chiselled out so as to hold in the crevices several hun- dred ballots. The sides could be freely opera- ted upon, notwithstanding that the box might be locked and sealed Bg upon as Spring, as many prepared Ballots as necessary = = ejected into the main body of the ox during the process of counting ! The Herald of Monday contained a call for amass meeting of the friends of Law and Order,"’ at two o'clock on the Plaza. At that hour some six or eight thousand had assem- bled at the place designated. The moeting was called to order by Judge Campbell, who mounted a platform close to the flag staff, amid the hisses, yells, and cat-calis of more than three-quarters of the assemblage Va- rious gentlemen, all lawyers, essayed to ad- dress the crowd, but the 0; ition was 50 overwhelming that the meeting was so broken up. When Col Baker, who had defended Cora forthe murder of Gen. Richardson, ai | tempted to speak, the uproar was tremendous, | Placards were raised over the beads of the | multitude bearing tuunting inscriptions ; one read “ Belle Cora—$10,000," in allusion to the fee this courtesan is said to have paid the ; Colonel Another bore a picture Belle, ! with ‘Belle Cora, the Angel,” painted un- | derneath, in allusion to Col. Baker's enco- miuims upon her angelic devotion to her para mour after the murder. Other placards read j “* Vigilants! come outside!” A man, mounted | on a lamp-post, held ® tin cracker box inscribed on its side, “ Patent ballot-box During the meeting one of the speakers thought the “ stars and stripes ought to float over the | only loyal assemblage that San Francisco hax kuown since the usurpation of the laws.” The flag went up 120 feet high, over the heads of the few around the speakers’ rostram—but | Just as he was commencing an invocation to it, | the block gave way, and the flag floated ma- jestically off, alighting upon the heads of the | Vigilants. A tremendous cheer arose, and nothing more could be done after. So the ; meeting dissolved—the originators of it fully convinced, I should suppose, that “ Law and Order,” as they interpret it, is at a large dis- | count in this city. | Tuesday was avery quiet dag. The Com- mittee were industriously at Sx. hearing | evidence in the cases of the prisoners ip |charge. The streets were left open to busi- } Bess, only a few guards being stationed at the | door of the rooms to prevent intrusion om the part of improper persons In the evening a ‘report gained credence that a proclamation had been received, and would be issued to- morrow, declaring the city under martial law Yesterday moruing the proclamation of Gov. Johnson was published in all the papers, de- claring San Francisco *‘in a state of insur- r-ctiou *’ Orders were also published requiring Me r-General Sherman to call out the divi- sions under his command, and for all the citi zens of San Franciseocity and county bet n the ages of 15 and 45 to enroll themselves te military a of not less than 5°, nor more than men each, and to ch oos0 j their cficers. The Committee Tec? ved the Proclamation very quicily There was no apparent movement on their part dari > | day, save that a few dr95-loals spas oe arms were deposite?, in ‘the armories of the respective Gi¥‘sions. New members were, Wever, enrolling themselves all day as fast "Leir names could be taken. At night the guard was doubled—300 men relieved each other every three hours until morning This morning, the papers are discussing the effect of the Governors proclamation. The Herald and Sun, two daily papers in opposi- | tron to the Vigilants. say Major General Sher- } mao will have 3,000 men ready for duty by ; Sunset. [tis certain that not more than 100 | men have reported themselves ready for duty | atthe Adjutant General'soffice It iskrown, | however, that companies are secretly organ izing in various parts of the city in obedience {to the proclamation It is also understood that the Governor bas called out the third, | fourth and fifth divisions. On the other hand, the army of the Vigilants will consist of at | least 7,000 to 10.000 men, well armed, before ‘night It is believed that if the men of the mountains respond to any military call, it will be to that of the peuple, aud not to the Governor. Sut no matter what comes of it ; the Committee will not lay down their arms till the work is finished. One thing will be rather jin their favor—they have pleaty of money, while the State is “bard up.’ Civil war is ; bad; bat the people of San Francisco would rather try its chances than submit longer to } the shoulder-striking crew whe have governei i us the past four years. MARRIAGE OF CORA. | Cora, the murderer of Gen. Richardson, | was married to Belle Cora, his former mis- 1 i | tress, about @n hour before his execution Tbe ceremony was performed by a Catholic priest. in the Committee’s rooms. His body | was given up to Belle, and buried in the } Catholic Cemetery at the Mission Dolores, on Saturday, May 24. His coffin was a magnifi- cent one, and a considerable number of car. riages followed bim to the grave. Cora was supposed to be possessed of about $30,000 in property, but it is ascertained he left little. CASEY'S FUNERAL Casey's body was given to Engine Company No. 10, of which he was foreman. Every en- gine house in the city was dra; in mourning for Mr. King, save No. 10. As soon as Casey was hung the whole front of this house was covered with black crape The funeral toox place on Sunday, the 25th, under direction of the Company. Every effort was made to get up a demonstration against the Committee on the oceasion Free oarriages were furnished to tamilies who would join in the ion. Horses were at the service of those who would join in the cavalcade. All efforts were futile, however, to get any persons of passable re- spectability into the cortege In all, about 700 followed the body to the Mission Cemete- ry The whole force of the Committee was under arms the whole day, but nodisturbance oceurred. THR BULLETIN haz steadily increased in circulation and busi- ness since its founder’sdeath. Thos. 8. King, the brother of James, who held a lucrative place in the Custom-House, resigned tt, and now wields the editorial pem of the press The editorials bear a remarkable semblance to those of his lamented brother He posseses all the latter's moral and 5 geo courage The rowdies have not gained much by the change. THE KING TESTIMONIAL, The contributions to this fund for the sup- port and education of Mr. King’s ohildren al - ready amount ta $4000 At least $40,000 will be raised Mr. King expressed « wish just before be diéd that his children might be educated in California. A tieman of the Vigilance Committee, 8. P. Dewey, Esq , bas donated to Mrs. King # beautiful cottage house, and she will go into it this week. She bears ber misfortunes with great resignation. EFFECT OF THE REVOLUTION ON BANKING. Yesterday, most who had accouvts with Lucas, Turner & Co withdrew their deposits, General Sherman, Major-General of the First Division, who issued the Governor's orders rong yl the troops, isthe head of this bank- TRE PRISONERS SENT TO MELBOURNE _ rivets gine dgeye ns ep all the prisoners in the hands of the Vigilance Com- mittee have been shipped to Melbourne by the Carrier Dove, which sailed at 2 o'clock a. m,