Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1857, Page 2

EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: SATURDAY... June 6, 1857. THE WEEKLY STAR. Our issue for the current week now ready for delivery is one of unsurpassed interest, contain- ing full and graphic reports of the election riots by eye witnesses; Editorial ‘notes by the way”’ upon the great railroad excursion ; eity election returns; ings of the Old and New School Presbyterian Assemblies; California and Cen- tral American matters; Washington news and gossip ; list of patents for the week ending June 2d; Navy Yard matters; government improve- ments; official appointments; proceedings of the Louisville American National Convention; late news from all quarters of the globe; four exquisite poetical articles, “Old Grandpapa ;”’ ~ The Grief Song;"’ “The Love of God;” and “The Pilgrim Pathers ;* and a great number of capital tales and sketches such as ‘‘ The Fisher- man ;"’ “The Panther Foiled;”’ “ Slander and Suicide ;’’ “Moral Character of the Finns;”* “ The Murder of Elder Pratt; “The Beauty “A hint to females who ride in ‘What becomes of the Old Pian- ©Powers statues for Mr. Astor and Mr. Lenox ;*’ Where does wood come from ?"’ “ The French Army in the East;’’ ‘ Establishing an Heir ;"’ “Helloa Mister ;"’ “Physical Educa- “ Monstrous Superstition ;’* “John Pho:- nix in the Ladies Car;" “A Dream Fulfilled ;’* “ The Growth of Peals,”’ ets., ete., ete.; also, an infinite variety of spicy personal items; and readable paragraphs upon all sorts of subjects. This rich budget of interesting matter is fur- nished at little more than the cost of the bare white paper; three cents for single copies in strong wrappers for mailing, or $1 25 per year. 2 SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS The Intelligencer gives, this morning, a com- munication from a Virginia correspondent. whose object is in concise terms “to define the attitude which the two sections of the country, lately arrayed against each other, would seem to oceupy with reference to the only operating eause of the alienation which has existed be- tween them. and from that attitude to derive a lesson of moderation for the instruction of both the North and the South, the former of which may well be content with the prospect of peop- ling all the new States which are likely to be added to the Union, while the latter. if disap- pointed in the acquisition of increased political power by the Territorial legislation of the year 1554, has yet the amplest pledge in the guaran- tee of the Constitution and in the assurances of the great bulk of the people of the non-slave- holding States for the securing of its social sys- tem where it already exists.” The Union has another communication from “A Retired Statesman,” in which the Dallas- Clarendon treaty rejection is discussed. The Union, noting the hopeful change in the signs of the times. as indicated in the changed tone and attitude of the leading men and Presses of the opposition since the election of Mr. Buchanan, says : “ He has been in ‘er but three short months, and, in place ot the frightful evils which the Black ha apap papers confidently predicted would follow bis election, we find political friends and political opponents cordially and unitedly assigning to him the hoe sane noorypiy a8 a states- man an administrative officer, and recognis- ing in his official acts a spirit of energy, sagacity, fearlessness, and deep devotion to the true inter- ests of the whole country, which has elicited from them the liveliest expressions of admiration and gratitude.*’ NOTES BY THE WAY. (Editorial Correspondence of The Star } STEAMING ON THE ROAD—PENNED BY STEAM. Jcexr 2—2.25 p. m. We are about to be off per the Marietta and Cincinnati rail ears, that being one of the roads the opening of which (in oratorical parlance) “calls as together.’ The portion from the op- posite side of the Muskingum at Marietta to Chillicothe, is the new road. We reached Ma- rietta on the lashed steamers two hours ago amid the booming of cannon and beating of drums, to be received by a motley crowd of per- haps a thousand souls—Ameriean and German —men, women, boys and girls, all, it seemed to me, bitten with what I long since came to con- sider the Northwest mania, for untidiness of personal appearance and gancherie of man- ner. I am always disagreeably affected on crossing the Ohio with the suddenness of the change of race manifested in the persons and “* presence”’ of the two populations—the one on the eastern and the otheron ghe western side of the river. On climbing up to where the crowd Was stationed (in a sort of procession headed by General Cass and Mayor Swann of Baltimore, followed by members of the Maryland govern- ment, of that of the Baltimore and Ohio, and Northwestern Virginia Railroads,invited guests and a pell-mell crowd) Governor Chase of Uhio, who had been invited to make the reception address, stood, imperceptible. in the crowd above us, which opened sufficiently to let the General and Mayor Swann into its midst, and then suddenly closed ; so that few indeed of the arriving company could hear what was said or see what was then and there done. The speech of Governor Chase was carefully written out beforehand ; the reply of General Cass being an impromptu effort, I regret exceedingly that I failed to be able to hear it, for it has been de- seribed to me, bya very competent critic, as having been one of his happiest speeches of such occasions, wherein he rarely fails to shine brilliantly. Mayor Swann beingcalled on also poke on bebalf of his city, and the Maryland Secretary of State on Maryland’s behalf. Col (and now Gov.) Fayette McMullin also deliver- ed an address on behalf of the Old Dominion. I Presume that net more than fifty of the throng heard the speeches, the ladies even being shoved pretty unceremoniously into the back ground Coming from a region where the most boorish man will politely give place under any and all circumstances to any and all females, it struck us as being very odd to see them on this ocea- sjon treated with aught but the deference justly their due When the speaking was over and the cannon ceased to boom, some of us went out to the cel- ebrated Indian mound. situated in the midst of the town’s cemetery. Marietta is built on three plateaus, rising one above the other as they re- cede from the river—their different levels seem- ing to have been formed by persistent action (or level) of the stream in past ages. On the ride out to the mound. I saw little worthy of espe- cial notice. Perhaps I should mention, how- ever, a miniature Unitarian chapel, which, being erected with some pretensions to archi- tectural taste and finish, was evidently regard- ed with wonder and pride by the unwashed portion of ourweleomers. I look on my ride to the tumulous as an event to be remembered. I had never before inspected one of these relics of a long departed race; for I place little eon- fidence in the theory that they are the handi- eraft of the Aborigines inhabiting the Missis- sippi Valley on its diseovery by the whites, who have invariably declared that they know ne- thing even from tradition of their origin. In addition to the gratification I received from a careful inspection of this oue—forty feet high, rising up from the plain, surrounded by a wide diteh or moat fifty feet from its base—in the shape of a cavalier’s hat. I have neither time nor space to speculate on its origin here, and therefore leave the reader to the books for far. ther (and most confounding and inconclusive in all of them) information upon this subject. The view from the top of the mound. though not vast, isa very beautiful one indeed, affording a capital glance of the sinuosities of the river for some twelve miles up anddown. The sil- very stream, fianked ta green b s, 8 mile or two in width, with high hills equally verdure-clad for back grounds, made a magnifi- cent picture truly. The city or town of Marietta—of four or five thousand inhabitants—fo: featare of it, notwithstanding the repu ‘its: first appearance on rising the ri / &y, dirty and mean, as it seem ment’s acquaintance. Off the , as I discovered from the” mou: . built and neat. As seen from that point its ap- pearance was very pleasing, satisfying me that the mass of the crowd on the river bank was un- mistakably composed of first Plateau-ers only. Marietta was the first town in Ohio settled by the English. We left it at 2.30 p. m., on four trains, the throng of excursionists having been visibly increased there. Ourdeparture was at- tended by a much larger portion of thé popula- tian than our reception. evidently second and third Platean-ers in the main, who bade us farewell with cheers, the ladies among them waving their handkerchiefs after us with adieus. Immediately on leaving the station we com- menced ascending to the hgh ground (ridge) at its back, by means of Wye’s tracks for the backing and filling of trains to get them on higher levels without accomplishing space lon- gitudinally. We thus accomplished a very great rise in the distance of a quarter of a mile. Below our elevation the company are prosecu:- ing the work on a tunnel, which will soon obvi- ate necessity for the wyes. From the top of the ridge we descended rapidly to a fruitful and capital agricultural country, much of it evidently newly opened, and all cultivated, 39 far as care and judgment isconcerned, as I wish all farms in our own immediate section were managed. (ur route lays very nearly at right angles from the Ohio, and we are pursuing it leisurely along. the track being too new to al- low of very rapid traveling. At Vincent, thirteen miles from Marictta, we were greeted by a large throng at the stop- ping place, that rushed wildly to the car con- taining the Band, which—while the engine was watering—played a merry tune. I am forcibly struck with the fact that if the Northwestern Virginia road is the underground railroad, (a railroad of tunnels) the Marietta and Chillicothe road is the air-line railroad, for every now and then it hangs suspended in mid air as it were. on tressle work, evidently de- signed to answer but a temporary purpose. In- deed, it is but barely finished to permit it to be used, the company wisely adopting the plan of completing the fills by the use of the rails laid over trestle work, which as their fills (embank- ments) are numerous and heavy, will greatly reduce the cost of the work. One of these tres- sles rises on four tiers 105 feet above the Little Hocking creek (emptying into the Ohio near the foot of Blannahassett’s island below Parkers- burg) and 810 feetin length. We passed through quite a number of tunnels upon this road, and over as many more ; stupendous works still in Progress of construction, over which temporary (almost) surface tracks are laid far above the progressing main work, up which (the grade in such cases always being very steep) the locomo- tive tugs and toils with its precious freight be- hind it, like a faithful servant, working for dear life. At Athens, a town of considerable importance, “set upon the bills,” and contain- ing a University, we were greeted by an im- mense throng of well dressed and intelligent people, who having weleomed us with shouts essayed to “call out’’ (for a speech) various ger- tlemen on the train, but finally compromised for more eloquent sounds from our capital ex- eursion band; the three minutes tor watering being too short a period in which to discourse any other deseription of eloquence whatever. W.D. W—n June 3—104 a.m Ere taking leave of the generous and beauti- ful Chillicothe, the never-to-be-forgotten home of the frank and courtly grandsons, and beauti- ful, graceful and gentle granddaughters of old Virginia, the excursionists were joined by an accession of sufficient souls to require the addi- tion of two more trains to our convoy. Ere we set out, by-the-by, Gen. Cass was called on and greeted by many thousands, among whom were not a few veterans, his cotemporaries and asso- eciates when the youthful and enterprising U.S. Marshal for Ohio, he so impressed his personal influence upon the future of the State as that the tenor of its public history and progress has come to be regarded almost of his own creation. There were three or four thousand of both sexes gathered around the railroad station to witness our departure, whose shouts, cheers, smiles and waving of handkerchiefs, told how enthusiastically they were interested in the fes- tivities of the occasion. Off we started at full speed, to travel in brief time one of the finest upland portions of the State. Leaving the val- ley of the Seioto at Chillicothe we steamed through a level country—a plain for the most part—as regular in appearance as the surface of a billiard table. cultivated; the crops growing on it tell a tale of its fertility which makes it incomprehensible to me how its sons can aban- don it for the further West. Muchof the route, however, was evidently glade-y, and therefore, standing with the original forest upon it. Near Chillicothe I was forcibly impressed with the grace and beauty of the prevailing growth of the region—the elm and the sugar-maple tree, specimens of which, if transplantel to grounds in Enrope or near thé Atlantic te appear as on the estates they are now gracing, would be worth almost their weight in money. At every stopping place we were greeted by hundreds—men, women, and children—and along the road too, our progress was attended and marked by groups of curious inhabitants. who flocked to the bank of the road from miles off, to salute us. This railroad from Chillicothe to Cincinnati is one of the best constructed (and most agreeable to travel) broad guages in the West, over which we have travelled so far. At some of the stopping places on our journey of this morning I heard shouts around the win- dows of the cars of the train behind the one as- signed to us of the press along, who already number over fifty, half being Obioans. They were occasioned by speeches—brief ones of course —from some of the lions of the oceasion. As speeches upon such an occasion, so delivered— per schedule of railroad time table—amount to mere bow-wowing of stereotyped compliments and phrases, I failed to have the curiosity to Proceed to where I could learn even who were the orators. After traveling through a highly cultivated but not remarkably inviting country, for the last thirty miles, between Chillicothe and Cin- cinnati, we reached the latter city at 14 p. m. Here we were received by untold thousands, the military, dc, amig confusion worse ecn- founded. Proceeding through the streets to my hotel, I heard General Cass addressing from the balcony of the Burnett House, a crowd it may be, of ten thousand souls, not one tenth part of whom could possibly com; sword h> uttered. At the Burnett House he was im- mensely lionized by King Demos. 1, iy from Baltimore until this moment the fuyore of popular excitement over his presence, has been as great as I ever saw manifested towards any other than General Jackson, which satisfies mg that he has a deep, strong and wide-spread hold upon the Ameriean public’s heart. I am sure that the old man eloquent must feel pro-, foundly gratified by these demonstrations. In‘ | Bi w only the fag end of | in {ci it.display, the exhibition of her 4 [rn rein eight steam fire quenching were ‘duly worked at cne deed, he shows his at every turn in into the spirit of the leading part of the pro- | H. Throop. 0 at spontaneous arrangement of popular senti- | vice George Knapp. titude and gratification | Arromntwexts BY tHe Presmpext.—Laten Dr R. B. HALL’S, J for EST PLACE EE. : GOODS, CARPETS, of tidtHe. MATTINGS, BONNETS, FLATS, BOOTS AND © way in which he enters | S. Fuller, Postmaster at Scranton, Pa., vice B. SHOES, ist ).. S13 Seventh Street, BUY ches ein ae cages im te py wi ing Ppet of = few articles, ‘USLIN, 12 cents; W. BLE cents; Lapizs fine ‘Gairens,. + . . 3 cents. 75 cents; KxpnowwEReD Asan ; shosrer Stee ment from the moment the excursion left Baiti-| Gideon W. Young, Postmagter at Chelsea, | whigh will convince the most fi O; Eyanoroesen Cony ~~ BeavuTiFruL J more.to this ~~ Mass. . f cents, worth 623 Cotaiiane 19 ig BS i PamasoLs, I it to bed reaching a chamber, fagged | E. W. Cullen, of Ark.,a Purserin the United cunts ; " PETS, ou theuninitiated and more enthusias- | Stat ‘ ‘ " Z ‘ablated tic cl yy eaeermplertoed < tion on the oc- phase agile as on the oc i IN _ THE ®, 1857. i Please acy thes are ADVERTISED. Laviks® List Maree oa P-yton, Mre Wm P’gott, ana S$ jords Metiida | F =, Sati End Sarah ue m, Jute ~~ time for the amusement of the vast concourse >» of strangers attracted hither to take partinthe | Rxsigxation.—J. N. Knapp, Esq., has re- celebration—perhaps ten thousand in number. | signed the office of Legal Agent of the United At7 p. m., as I am closing this letter, in the | States Treasury Department. This is one of the streets all is excitemént and gaicfy./ I iam | inost ucrstive offices'ia the government. |Mé playing the part of the poor boy at the wedding, Knapp goes immediately to Hudson, Wisconsin, nobody,’ and uftterlyufablé, fo mske mugtit | opens a Bank, and engages in the real estate understandable out of the conglomerated con- | business, and the practice of his profession. fusion. W. D. W—a. . : ~ Tax Wearaer.—The following report of the WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. | weather for this morning is made from the Morse a : 7 Satie Tne Exectiox Riors.—Vervicr or ux | Telegraph line to the Smi ps burg, Va 0 sit ue MAC, FISHING Chun Fro rive EE ewin | aE pica Eecai tained of a, u wharf 72.0’ clock, a. m., and continue to pass over the river the corner eat | “alltel _ . ba WANTED ACSTOWUON a vanes ac Sanaders Mies NP WaytEo= piendy, WOM su customers with a poor article for a |): bat te the St managers or on the has been engaged. Boat will start from to per- and Market-street ead back during the day. Jena With Managers, hams, james a n Bromly, B 4 Gallia im 5 ie3- WANTS. to do genersi . A it . “5 | and will be continued daily when the line is in no objection to travelling. Good given. Press.—The New York Courier and Enguir- working order. The time of observation’ is Address ‘Box No. 8, Star Office. ees babys Jal about 7 o’clock @. m.: D—A eee ouNe «The vigorous measures taken Mayor Ma- 2 eS ont gender, and furthered by President Buches in a * in Sewing. Apply at No. ~ J Vindication of the law and the public peace, en- | New York, N.Y. — ag sat. celal title them to the commendation. of every good | Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED IMMEDIATELY —A nettied WO- citizen throughout the length and breadth of the | Baltimore, Md. mau to do the Housewoi none in the land. The Executive officer—we care not what | Washington, D.C Fyeehing Wome ota sinall + Avply, party he belongs to—who. in trying times, suc- | Richmond, Va jo. 68 street, peestully asserts and maintains the supremacy of Pry the law, is he who of all men deserves best of | Wilmington, N. ED. it wo- Barstow, Wm A¢ Gazzam, De Jos P Ae ames to Chiengo. the Republic.” Columbia, 8. C. Seema Gant” © Geneey Sent Soe neot apply anless socnaring. faily the mesre. The New York Herald says: homens Ga sry oe - eee oa ‘Xppi at Mr, WHITE'S, Mh street, near the Toll: ‘ “The rompt action of Mr. Boolisaai in otdetr Savannah, Ga Burn, Mortis Gotak'vw, Raward gate. ng out the United States marines the er day, , Ga.. Bates, BL FR EDIATEL YA good COOK. to vindicate the law and the sanctity of the ballot cathe Ga buck, Stephey pitied ope oe weil re ‘one box at Washington, was a movement in response Montgo , Ala. Iona Ban ag need Apply, without good a rons. Apply to to the ay peal of the bate ‘or which every intelli- | Lower Peach Tree, Al: : : GEO. PARKER, 44 C street. __ je 5-6 gent and law-loving citizen must approve.”’ Mobile, Ala.... ‘warra, dry, pleasant. 7 ANTED.—A respectable YOUNG WOMAN ‘The means employed for the suppression of Gainesville, Miss . clear, pleasant. Ww as j See Be and Waiter, anda Y gre the emuete were indispensable to the security of | New Orleans, La. clear, pleasant. must he persons and property.— Richmond Enquirer. ‘* Mob law is by far too prevalent in this coun- try. It has done much to disgrace us abroad and at home. It must be che: , and that right speedily, if we do not wish to see the liberty we enjoy degenerate into mere license, and that, too, of the very worst form. Political influence has entirely too much sway in the matter. These row- The following reports have been furnished by the National ‘Telegraph line : From tHe Wrst. Frederick, Md.. +-clear, warm. Cumberland, Md . ‘lear, cool. Hagerstown, Md -clear, pleasant. Ha per’s Ferry clear, warm. Bachman, C Bent ey, (bas 8 Harris, EM WANTED-A BOY to learn bas GIRL. to assist in the Rereny. jed. Apply at No. 13th street, Soovnen Eand F. = je 5-3 ing.—One who worked at the trade RiP a. . WwW. OMPSON & BRO., ose sii eae door east of 1th st. Our only regret is, that the slaughter of the riot- vine Benn ta W Hage. ty, Daniel ANTED,.—One good Ironer two Washerwo- dies can vote, and keep other men fom voting, | Nartinsburs peclbeney Batecoan, Ab G00 Ww. mon, and one Woman whe understands B —_ re in Spon marlon hat it would = Wheeling, Va lear, pleasant. booing ag ee te pa pply well if the scoundrels themselves were tau; ; £ some hy | = SE — another important fact. which is, that a tope will ae pl gr th Reese spt ast iomctrcomneaadh mg pane eed 74 COMPETENT | BOOK-KEEPER wants a hang them as well as other men. A practical fl- ‘Tile « roa, ty eon barometer 90,070; | Crs Sami Koight, LT \ Situation. Information obtai 5 lustration would, in our opinion, be of decided |», This morn . Yoncaare ed te | Cockran& Reilly Keliy, Martin je 4-t - advantage to all concerned.— Phila. Jowraal. ey mometer 57°. Yesterday's rain amount Cuaunehon, , WANTER—A MARRIED MAN, who under ** To the President and especially to the Secre- |” ity = Coghlan, P @ Koox, Jam . uate Yapeane Gaptoning, ae pa sg ae tary of War, and to Captain Tyler of the Marines, rr nS eee or Ge lon Faskh 8. Kine Dr dno? Farm. A house sort ware oT WILLIAM I ‘we award all honor for the promptitude and ener- PERSONAL. Coe ens San ae es SPON Pee nye gy with which they suppressed the insurrection. + Hon. Wm. H. Witte is at Kirkwoods’. Clements, Lewis F ely oad Veo B x Lock, 8 Clarvoe, Jno AW Com Jos Chancellor, J J +++. Judge Kutschmar and lady. Mo., Judge Cross. Ark., Hon. Isaac Davis, Mass., and J_E. Hiester, Pa., are at Willards’. +.--Punch suggests, in anticipation of the titles to be bestowed upon the Queen’s physician, Dr. Locock, that he be dubbed ‘* Lord Deliver-us.”? +--+ Pliny Miles, the ‘postal reformer,’? was ers was so inadequate an atonement for the atroc- ity of the outrage.’’"—Richmond *+South.? ** We add ours to the almost universal voice of condemnation against the class of wortbless, wicked and dangerous men who are styled the “Plug Uglies,’? and who had their origin in Bal- timore, from which place they occasionally sally Lowe, Richard, jr Lawrence, R 3 reference. A Et Son | City rot Office, will ie 2- Ty enceae res YOUNG MAN who lias several ys ears Wishes a Situation as Salesman ina Grocery or . Groce referred. Can give good Mt ae ty ‘ddreseed to Salesman, through meet with prompt attention. 2-lw Let every viola- a in fanily of a gentleman resid ont to interfere in the affuirs of others. ‘The only | Severely injured in Boston on Monday. in’conse- WA No tailca from the eity.8 fond plain COOR: < quence of the shaft of a cart striking him. One who can ne for skul, regret we have to express is that the fire of the Cunninsham, F B Lavnos, B be wal tek & pianetion troops at Washington on Monday was not better ---. A forthcoming novel, from the pen of ‘‘Ma- Clark. D Lacket, Alex2 = Shaw, A on pom wg rng em Apply tod. ind CRC EET directed, and that every one of the rioters were | rion Harland,’’ (Mrs. Terkhume, formerly Miss | Sa; UPpw Laweerce' AN Trtmaer, oo povtenys ¢ by Re ee je ier’ notexterminated from the face of the earth. They | Virginia Hawes. of Ricnmond.) is announced in | Crolly, Bernard Layton, A W Th ~~ = Ni ‘or! Cullinan, Jobn Magill, W A Tha by, AN TO PURCHASE—A BRIC are pestilential, and no quarter should be | the New York papers Seek wee Morcan, Win E as Ww STEP, NG a Bs Rt shown.”’—Marlioro Gazette. Syuling Englishmer. had a wrestling mateh | Gowuiog, Thos Manno, Capt Wm bras on, 8 wert tee Gide tones Se tae eee “It isall staffand nonsense to endeavor tojustify | ina rum shop in Portsmouth, N. H., last Friday, | Donaldson, Mr Le Foy wm bye 2 | $500 in cash, the balance in annual instalments. or palliate such occurrences on the ground that | and one of them, natned Flannegan, who was in- = m2 Murphy, Michael : Also, For Fale-Re easy terms, two desirable rty spirit is getting beyond control. The sen- | toxicated. was thrown with such violence, his Martav, Mr BRICK DWELLID xc ag located ‘earn mng iments of denunciation of such crime rise far | head striking a box,that he died on the premises. in, Jno «=—- Magargee, Br squares of the Patent O: oo anni te above all party feeling. Equally do wecondemn |... ‘The Boston Traveler states that the expe- | Buer, its & a ees eres Se meh. American and Locofoco for dastardly outrage. | riments in the spiritual phenomena have been in | Bars, 320 W Mivter; Capt JL ime POLLARD WEBB, cane bps sey oe to see them Loncemeviog 2 paze= at Professor Agassiz’s house in Cam- Dallas, Jaa C miher, oan a may 14 tf No. 512 (20 story) 7th street. a-chy and ruin mustcomeupon our country if suc! ge, within the last r two, under the re- | Dull, JJ jassey. Cx ae 7 ESE a things continue.’’—Annapolis Gazette. 7 nee. of 8500 Ps pee of pr sotuality med my v areca Ww NTED-At Re ge NT ey ted ‘The promptness with which the President of | those phenomena, beyond the possibility of de- Dimond, Fa Merritt, FS WAITER. “Phe waiter'a boy of from 16 to 18 yenra the United States ordered out the military to put | ception or trickery. Dobuin, Carmer & Co Murry, Denis of age. Both must be able to bring satasinctory rec- down the election riot in Washington, and the |... Joseph Brenan, one of the editors of the | Drew 8 ao ommendations. may 14-16 decided and vigorous instructions given to the | New O:leans Daily Times, died last week, at the | Dabey- Alex | Federal authorities in Ohio, are cheering indica- age of 29. He was formerly connected with the Ervin, Sami LOST AND FOUND. tious than we have a government over us, and a newspaper press of New York, and afterwards | Eas Witiieme, Surat — “ cece se live executive at the head of it. »MajS& McCarron, Denis T Mesil youidy, Jno Wil tame, MeWrok Co Geo W Wr s Wems, Jno W y. Jno M Withoughby, JD with the New Orleans Delta. Mr. Brenan was born in the north of Ireland, in 1893, educated in Cork, and joining in the ultra-republican move- tion of the laws be met as Napoleon met the mob in Paris, and there will be tess rebellion spouted from pulpits, poured forth in the columns of the ment headed by John Mitchell in 1548, brought cGowsn Col JnoH ue sanan, dno newspapers, or demonstrated by the smashing of | so much ability to it as to recommend him to the Norenrop.N B _ Westermager, Pred ballot-boxes.?"—N. Y. Mirror. watcbfulness of the Government. He was com- Wwe Capt JnoO Wilimm-, kéward “ Such a riot as that which occurred in Wash- lied to flee, and at the close of 1849 arrived in Hy elson, Alon Olmstes4, Dan! Orr, WS Olds, ML West, BH OBrien, Deats Wayman, Reva Ws ington on Monday, pending the annual elections in that city, isa positive disgrace to tbe country. The accounts which have reached us concur in representing that a pa:ty of nen and boys from Baltimore are solely to blame for these shameful New York. Prerty Excusr ror a Wire EB ratEeR.—The treasure which we value most we A ide. ck, Eaward Dw ST.—Between the Avenue and E, or sth ad Wath streets w Gold SLERVE LOOPE. for a infant. A suitabl> reward will be given at M SCHR ad xl = REWARD.—Strayad from my residence. No, +) 22 East Capitol street, a dark conven sharp-pointed spreading horns, INERS, 479 loth sireet. indie ut six Or sevenyearsoid. If return-; i{~ The Sandy Hill Herald relat es that a gen- tleman residing in the town of Grativille, Wash- ington county, died recently, and w illed his wife a handsome sum—stipulating in his will that in case she azain married the sum wast o be doubled ! That man was ‘sensible to the last .”’ ———- Ja8 G. BERRET, P.M. proceedings. So far as we are concerned.we care not to which political party these rowdies belong. There is no excuse or apology for them. They deserve to be hung, and we sincerely trust that full and » ly justice may be meted out to them." Rrehwiona Whig. He HARD an ee oad Express. Pri- fs rat ices. vate families suppli "Sin. ee DRURY, ite 204 Pa. av., ai door east of sth st. SOFT CRABS—1 am now in daily receipt, of | ton wv ed to me, a of her a — ae i , the above rewn: is — CHAS. H UPTON. OST OR STOLE possession of the Hon. Prone rds, at the Washing idway House in the city of Washington, on or about ¥ ne 8 the 10th day of February, 1¢5?. LAND WARRANT No. 51,233, dated December sith 1i38. Said — —— to Fz 5. Warrant Reed, pater the aa of March, li persons are hereby cautioned againet ne- Z om have been im- gotating said Warrant xs proceedings ‘f i S FAN Yc GE FOR SA + Ezra Reed, to caneel the (Weare encouraged to hope, that the univer. | —, seaeey TE | INE FAMILY, CARRIAGE FO seterely the holder, baRS KERB gal burst of indignation fom all parts of the | {Fi hmbia ty graphical Soc: ety will be held in | at Mr. HOOK’S Coach Shop. It will in RES ——— eeusiry, ~ vs es rote ot of Tee rag of | the Coun hammers ( ity Hall, "i0nts Evening. It | sod =e great bargain, as the owner ha jes G. ashington, by the “Plu, ies’’ of Baltimore, | —_-—~ pase ee ~ | no use for it. a BOARDING. the reception they met wit , and the determina- | [ THE EXHIBITION OF ‘THE WASH- = inzton Horticultural Society will take plac: @ Vth of June, in the room. in Mr. Cc reorau’s déuiiding. on H, between 13th nad Lath streets Lied 0 cently oceupied by the exhibitic n of the Art Associ- If the intelligent and conservative | ation. It will continue three .iays, opening on the ple of the country can * put down”? rowdy- | 16th June ntl p.m. and at@a.1n. onthe 2 followin: Ismet fillibusterism, ‘and fanatical abolitionism, | days. ‘There will be music in attendance. Admis- they will accomplish a great good. and imake the ion to non: memibees 2 cents. W. HUGHE future bright to every friend of constitutional | 2°° Rudich apace - government.”’—Alezandria Gazette. pth he a'r — —— of os @ Sixt ar acks on ynocratic Associ- Bad men need few real wrongs to lead them | Ux ill be held at Anacostaa Hail, on MONDAY on, and if they import from abroad such as they | HVENING, Junesth nce at8orciock. Punctual ace themselves, to assist, it is of course with the | strendance 8 requested.” Aor Sica of ier cod bo desperate de- | je 6-2t+ L'SM’L. GADDIS, Sec. termination to intim! €.) In this particularcase | ~———7 oo it is a joy to add that they failed Phe lesson, we | [ Y pee viene (ee mt trust, will be worth something as a check upon | Hurdie & Clements net to settle their accounts with the lawless spirit abroad, and we are only sorry | any person er persons, rs no one from this date is that the agents of these things and not the tools Authorized to use my nat ne in the settlement of the or the innocent, or a prompt and dutiful soldiery, | Books of the late firm, a some one will be legally had to suffer.?"—Baltimore American suthorized to receipt, when due notice will be given tion expressed everywhere to oppose such lawiess $ easly if necessary, by foree, will contribute to wind up that and all similar associations in the large cities. AYLOR & MAURY’S HALF-DOLLAR aes Baslish ve jecnntiy —s ee " s. Just imi yy Denaue gilts Flee 5) cet LORE MAURY, je 6-3t Bookstore near Sth st. SLEEVE BUTTONS, STUDS, &c.—We invite +) attention to our very large stock of Stone Cameo, Onix, Enamel Studs, &e. je 6-St La M. W. GALT & BRO., Jewellers, 324 Penn. avenue. ze MENT) A Ve just received a assortment of the most approv- elICE PITC S, which wegare enabled to sell at very reduced rates. M. W. GALT & BRO., Jewellers, je 6-2t 524 Pa-ave., bet. 9th and loth sts. 45.090 yards of variegated Fringes, & yards of black Mantilla Fringes, " to the public. L. L. CLEMENTS, ack Crape Trimmings, now styles, “The general sentiment of the country fully | '%! . June 5, 1857. je 6-3t™ Cords and ‘Tassels, and Fancy Buttons, sustains the authorities of Washington ‘eating | eee SY x Inevery variety, on hand and mad upon the + Plug Uglies,” and commends the h LF WAND MOONS AGAIN - WAKE UP! | rringeand Trimming Manufactory, 7 B M ied, and pinin Gold Sleeve Buttons, | doors enst of 7th street, Washington. will accctumo- date fanuiies and single persons with BOARD accommodating terms. - = PITCHERS (THE LATEST IMPROVE- | \V GIENT) AT REDUCED RATES. Wecheee | Avent ous et, accommodat umber of | at say time Hear ery the day, and mar NS BSAkPiys AT MRS. CAMERON'S SPRING JN PLACE.—A few Boarders can be aeoum modated during the Summer ina most healthy and easant locality. Terms reasonable, street. Capitol Aull. No, 335 north je 4-e0St* (ate Miss Krnc) Boarding south side Penn. avenue, four RS. E. BAGB House, No. as. i. 3-eolm* RS. BATES, AT HER BOARDING- HOUSE on te southeass corner Aa 3 ar e cra with Meals ings. E AUTHOR OF “ JOHN HALIFAX. ADIES DRESS FRINGES & TRIMMINGS. | T flamer Notice New Pace Bena guished author; 5 je4-d les. ‘cents. Life im Egypt and Nubia. By William C. By Willmm Smith, IL. trated with one imedred engravings; $1. fu biis! jor sale eee TAYLOK & MAURY'S Bookstore, near Ith street. (Emion St) le to order at the |). Tilustrated with one i 27 Pa. avenue, F i ae { OON-LIGHT EXCURSION TOWEL ? meen for ee ing a Boy of marines for PIC NIC of the ipesty Ciusat the White south side, Mrs. LOWE : je 6-St hat purpose.—N. ¥. Jour. of Com. Persian MONDAY 52am ‘ComMireren, | MAYTGE AS. ATH Lae je 5-3t™ S' ‘TEE. P LL AS, AT AD . Wasnixetox Aquenucr.—We unders : NOTICE.-I HEREBY CAUTION THE NTL EAS, MANTILEAS: that over six hundred men are now at work TL 3 public against, trusting my wife, Rosanna MANTILLAS, _MANTILLAS, ayon the Aqueduct. None of the now contrae- | S!r%, enny accnuat, na will nc, from this date, MANTILE AS, MANTILE AS, tors have yet commenced operations, though Eeaconned from me without the slightest provoca- a 3 Kinati‘le Fi: * ton of every description ae : le st time of je6-e03t S21 Pi nm. avenue. IPF NOTICE. <All persons are hereby cautioned AGIC ICE CREAM FREEZERS FROM? | > not to take or trade for my note dated George- Best WATER COOLERS. all sizes. town, D. C., August Mth, 1856, for Fifteen Hundred Kedzie’s Patent in or River Water, Pollars, payable on demand to’ the order of Richard | pHOPERS. Ellis, the said note having been paid by me and held Also her of lot of those uneugal'ed unlawfully by said Ellis. is REFRIGERATORS, just received at our House- Witness: James Thecker. JOHN * ELLIS. furnishing Ware Rooms. Jeb 3t* : i McGREGOR & CO. TO THE PUBLIC.— We, the je 6-eo2w 530, S28, and 5:1 7 Merchants in the Dry Goods trade,on Seventh UILDING HARDWARE.—The attention of street, in order togive our Clerks recreation during . 94 the summer season. do hereby agree to close our re HARD WARS, connec yy ILD. several have executed their contracts and fur- nished bonds. The old contractors are at work upon the Georgetown and the Great Falls diyi- sions, with about twenty-two men. The re- mainder of the force is at work fur the United States, building conduit near the Great Falls, and also near the Little Falls, upon portions of the work heretofore commenced, and not yet *ontracted for. There is a force, also, in the Seneca quarry, quarrying stone for the Aque- duct, and a gang of carpenters at Westburg 3 JOHN ADAM * SMITH, _ Washington, June 4, 1857 mark, je 5- ‘3t* Hotel or nk CE at ail may %-Sw Southwest cor. Sd st. and Pa. ave. Pi Ste trent deo 25 PIECES RICH AND GLOSSY BL’K SILK rom $1 up Picea: ae cm 50 PARASOLS, ALL SIZES AND QU ‘3,000 Fis sgont Swiss Muslins may 29-20 SCPERIOR READING LAGER BEER The subscriber takes this method to infurm the citizens of Washinzton and vicinity, tone he cou- stantly keeps on hand Lauer’s superior READING LAGER Bi EER, PORTER. and ALE. which he rivate famuli aaa . Ours, in quantities to suit. HAD, is viel Keo serve at any time. in Bottles or Casks, to es. k Crape Mitts Prin Srsrer a RILEY corner sth st tw" * opposite Centre Market. ities yards choice styles and fast colored Lawns at 12 cents Muslina and MAW M. R- RILEY, cor. sth street, opposite Centre Market. MSSsid Sinisa ba Ouse harer tom Fan | AAC Me af a tuo ee getting out centres for bridges. ¢ baice bees yenprot, Mallory & Co.,and Russell & Erwin's: We regret to learn that an accident occurred R.G.HYATT, ” | secre ned wompany : ones on Contractor Decker’s work about three p. m. | _j¢ 4-3t* _ A. GODDARD. P §; Window Sbrings and Sasi: Fastenings. Wall ‘ulleys; i Stars, Bolts and Shutter Fastenings. In fact, every thing Wanted in the Hardware ine for ‘a house, and aenneeene nea P er Cnet RVEN & ADAMS, je6-Im _"__ 3% Pa. ave., bet. 6th and 7te sts. ELLING OFF yesterday, by which four men were caught Mente PE RIONED GROCERY under avelay bank which they were undermin- | {oc oe. ar Teapestin, sae at # o’elock - M., to ing. Two were killed on the spot, and of the | C™mence June 8, and end September, e other two, one was dug out with his leg broken | f° pour Sains, aomace if Bee ne WiHite & Co., Tuomson, HaMiLton & below the knee ; the other had his thigh Cs EAP AUCTION GOODS. broken | WM M.CRipre. |W.G, Haprge Fine Colored Briliants, 12320 in two places. The wounded were brought | B. F- Mosse, r jADARAY 3 Sears, Ponce Colored Heres Deleines; 123ge. down on the packet, and are now. in the In- | 853: }EAy Ja. H. Stats &'Co.. | Fike White Cotton Muslin, leice. diane “ere thei Uimbewereset and wounds | F-Histtsy cg, (Sa. aman C-| Colored Lane nd ernie Oe, a= peunes, J: B. Wisson, = jJe¢st* | Fine od Glowee, eo re we Navat Courts or Inquiry.—In Court | 7 The public are hereby notified Coa ‘Laas cont Dra; % b 0 Si rth 75. No. , the oaseof Lieut. Stanley was still before | {-3,, Property andthat thave ew awit relatwets | Wivte Linen Napkin, oe." Wines Towela, de them, when Lt. Parrot, Lt. Haggerty, Commo- | the saine now peiading. LEON: Black rece Ves, SE ndkerehers, Sc. dore McCauley, Engineer Williamson, Lt. Cash | _J¢5-203t" = Sone WEEON. Gloves. 6c. and Law } — eal ieee . y ‘7 eo awn iu be and Commodore Lavallette were examined on (Gane Cron areas Come NY Parasols and Umbrclins, at half price. the part of the Government. brary Building, on th street, a few doors south of pieces Bonnet Ribands. i 7 P y trom 4to 7 p,m., to issue stock to per- | Selling off to close. GEC. F. ALL In Court No. 2, the case of Lieut. Simmons sone desiring the same, and afford ‘an opportunity co | Je6-3t* Penn.ave. next to Wt was before it, and Lieut. Russell was examined stoekholders to receive books. hicks ut over , UMBRELLAS, PARASOIS, hay it on the part of the Government, and the Court time are Spanested toreturn ‘them Tithoat aeons DANIEL PIERCE bas 1 ey adjourned about 12 0’clock, on account of ab- | _may_19-e0sw ghia, an assortment of fashi: tal sence of witnesses. LS and silk i ie ee TO THE el IC.—1 have just been elect In Court No. 3, the case of Capt. Latimer | y fara SE innit ar Aide it Page still pending, Dr. Hunter, U.S. Navy, was ex- | °ircumstances, to meet at once repel certain im- A =o Cab variety of color quality. which he wil advance on the LAS.comnprising a sell ata very 51 manu- at bring ‘men from Ball at recent officers have been ordered to join the United the city, and that I met the men from Baltimore at States si ffigate Mississippi : bes flepot on the arrival of the earaon Monday morn- z putations upon me which my enemies are busily eir- facturers, prices. hn ig 2 = ausortinent eee amined in behalf of the Government. culating, waane ar ROE Cia “Noa Penta = Tete ese ene egraptly dos exek Navy Orricers Orpenen.—The following | fring then rom Baltimore ot ee ate means, to | 3° | = eae ets heb ili c 4 oe ATTENTION OF TH public and ns Wis! fo purchase a seay, Neuarer a reepgt ‘invited to the ‘sale of -PAYERS.—The Tax De Sanno. ¥' DEPOT, corner offe Wit Wor snie june l-iw F AVANA SWEET ORANGES JUST RE- CREAM jesu" ceivedat the PHILADELPHIA ICE of 12th and F streets. 4 2 i} 1=] Da oF AU se.N5r y ASHSTAN DS, &c. wax 96. a f Household Farni- ae ean receive 7th and | sts., T. B. BROWN, Agent. 2 287 pratrs PATENT SAFETA Ab Vcoer. Lights AMP cannot explode frou overturumy while lied. lamp cannot explode by filling it while 1s amp cannot explode from overflowing while lighted. ‘hi cannot lode know: ‘ i ip CAmMot explode Sl Fa W'the fuid s lamp ot explode by the wick (if too small) drops pie eagerness 1s the cheapest, best, and safest ever this aud feeder im Lad ive geenponnds teas be cane eet eas er than sperm or tard oil, J. RB. MeGREGOR. ri ym. ; + RN. he whole story 18 an entire fabrication. I aver | that ra B: House a ith a GS Faris by mistake, Soceidat price to cover sno.P. Decatur, Thon. Purtiton, Jan Gop goat 5 sctthor fermen ee ener mp omen tween DB and B strdete, oki wil eae pace to eT aah on ett and D tim, and Henty Erben, Lieutenants; Passed MTd- | ‘by whom, or by what party. ot ho hat noe TRRNOON te oo clack on SATU DAN AES | st WIG MRTZEROTT. Je? sbipman George Bacon, Acting Master; Jno. L. | came or were x T did nde aoet teak sala, aT et thert ateaneil 5 FE ANS!—FANS!! at McLAUGHLIN & CO-S, For, Surgeon; J. F. Heustiss, Passed Amsistant | at the care or kone They were hero ‘uatsi some Sime | reals soe : at FNC totceoa ant AeA UGHE ID Surzeoa; P. S. Wales, Assistant 8a ; E.D. peter shots arrive nerdid I then know for what pi je A. GREEN; AIEW YORE Libr wees mc Husa seth an Vga Pk: | ne yt on Boge AT | MPOLAPSER aa, cpt uot | N icore ment by re Nein ines. Lai mas A. Jac’ inius Free- 33 4 5 2 man, Plrnt Assistants; Lloyd AY Williams and | 224-90 ‘ BS Seas poi obey Ber! y \ auanens Sok aa s| ‘Assistants; Win. P. OTICE