Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1858, Page 1

\ (SUNDAY 4Y THE STaR Corner Pennsylounsa Avenue § Blevinth Bt,; By W. D. WALLACH., Papers served in paotages by carriers at @4 a year, or 57 cents per month. To mati subseribers thesub- saription price is $3.50 a year, im advance; §2 for six months; $t for three months; and for jess than three months st the rate of 12 cents s week. Single copies, one cent; in Wrappers, two cents. ADVERTISEMENTS (of sight lines to the square) inserted three times for $1; every other day or sem- Weekly. 35 per cent. advance; once s week, 50 per eent. advance, THE FEARFUL MUTINY ON THE NEW BEDFORD WHALESHIP JUNIOR. {Correspondence of the Hartford (Conn ) Times ] New Lonpon, Jaly 30. The whaleship Junior, of New Bedford, sailed from that port on a whaling voy: on the 2ist of rar 1897. She went around the Cape of Good Hope to the Indian Ocean, bound for New Zealand. When in lat. 27 deg. 57 min. south, long. 156 deg. 58 min. east, about 400 miles from New Zealand, a tof the crew rose in the night and murdered the captain (Archibald Mellen, Jr., of Martha's Vineyard,) and the third mate, (John th, of Boston.) They also attempted to m: the first and second mates at the same time, and dangerously wounded them. The prominent facts are these: The ringleaders in the mutiny are Cyrus Plummer and Richard Cartha. Th in ema Reta ryne, ey, ii a Burns, Foby Hal = yee m. Herbert, an rs, a concerted arrangement, sor 1 o’cloe! boty 2 morning of the 26th, armed themselves and en- tered cabin, where the captain and three mates were asl Plummer ed to the captain's state-room and shot him with a wha- ling gan containing three balls, when the cap- tain Sprang up and exclaimed ‘« My God, what is thjs?” ummer replied, “ G— d— you, it is me‘”’ took him by the hair of the head, and dispatched him by repeated blows with a hatchet, on the neck and in the ribs. At the same time Plummer went to the capiain's state-room, Burns, Hall and Herbert proceeded to the state-rooms of the mates. tian shot the first mate in the shoulder with a whaling ‘an with six balls, inflicting a horrible wound. urns killed the third mate by repeated stabs in the body with a boarding knife. Cartha in the meantime struck at the second mate with a boarding knife, but missed him; he then fired a jae at him, the ball striking his rib and in-' iting a severe but not dangerous wound. In. the meantime Burns attempted to dispateh him; but hesurrendered and went on dec , and the mutineers, after binding him, er to spare the first mate s his a When Hail fired into berth set. the bed on fire, and supposing mate, the mati- them all dead bat the second neers left thecabin. The first mate was first awakened by hearing Plummer give the word “fire; when he immediately received the six balls in his shoulder. At the same time he heard screaming,which proceeded undoubtedly from the other officers who wers at the same _MomMent being attacked. first mate (Mr. Nelson Provost) was stumned by the explosion and the wound he re- pesived for a moment or two, during which the e™utineers, supposing him dead, left the cabin and went on deck. Mr. Provost then got u and went to the Captain’s state room an found him on his chest, leaning on his arm. He raised him up, and he breathed two or three times, and without speaking, expired. Mr. Provost also went to the second and third mates’ rooms and found the former wounded and the latter dying. The mutineers soon after, finding Mr. Pro- vost was still alive, ordered him on deck, and he sary Grom to go, but he apprehended his life would be taken and retreated into the up- per bold, and secreted himself among the bar- rels. In the meantime the burning bed had communicated the flames to the wood work of the cabin, and before Mr. Provost leftand went into the hold he begged the mutineers to put out the fire. This ey succeeded in doing after the cabin had been badly dam: by the flames, a considerable portion of it aving been destroyed. Immediately after the havoc in the cabin was finished, and the mutineers got on deck, they called all hands, when Plummer and Car- tha informed them that the ship was taken, and the former proceeded to take command. They then proceeded to search the ship for the first mate, but did not succeed in fin ling bim until the third day. Not finding bim after coe bay 4 search, and finding a cabin win- jow open they sutmised that he had jumped pete ase is alg «In the meantime, Provost, becoming faint from loss of blood and thirsty, crawled into the lower hold, and finding a cask of water with the kung out tore off his shirt collar, and, dip- ping it inte the cask, sucked from the eloth a tittle water, which enabled him just to support life He found a little bread also. By the time they discovered Provost on the fifth day the murdercrs had found out that they could not navigate the ship, and were glad to spare his life on condition that he would pilot them te Cape Howe, in New South Wales, an uniobabited portion of the island. This, Mr. Provost, being entirely in their power, promised to do. They also pig rage ‘im to promise, by swearing him on a Bible, that after they landed he would immediately sail for New Zealand, nearly a thousand miles from New South Wales. Mr. P. then gave them the courses by which to work the shipand they brought her within fifteen or twenty miles of land, whea the mutineers left the ship, with some other of the crew, whom they had coaxed or coerced to join them, making ten, the muti- neers included. They left on the 4th January, taking with them two boats, with stores, clothing, &c., and sailed for Cape Howe. While on board the Ju- nior they guarded the wounded mates, the guard being armed with pistols and hatchet. During the nights, however, Plummer and Cartha would allow no one but themselves to stand watch over them. After the mutineers left the ship, and were out of sight, Mr. Provost took command of the ship and steered immediately for Sidney, in New South Wales, which is about 350 miles trom Cape Howe, where the mutineers landed. The condition of affairs was immediately re- ported to the American Consul at Sidney, and @ British steamer, with policemen on board, to- gether with the second mate of the Junior, was despatched in pursuit of the mutineers, and eight of them re captured, and are now on their way home in irons on board the ship which was the scene of their horrid butchery. ot ie A onthe ees nk, Tae Quaker vs. ras Baxxer.—A corres- ondent sends the following good thing to the affalo Express K »the president of a Pennsylvania railroad, during the confusion and panic of last fall, exlied upon the W——— Bank, with which the road had kept a large regular ac- count, and asked an extension of a part of its perer falling dae ina few days. The bank resident declined rather abruptly, saying, in * tone common with that fraternity : ~ Dir. K. your paper must be paid at matar ity. We cacnot renew it.” “Very weil,’ our Quaker replied, and he left the bank. On leaving the bank he walked quietly over to the depot and telegraphed all the agents and conductors on the road to reject the bills on the W Bank. Ina few hours the trains began to arrive, full of the panic, and bringing the news of the distrust of the Ww Bank ail along the line of the road Stockholders and dep. s flocked im the bank, making the panic, inquiring, “ What's the matter’’' “Isthe bank broke?”’ A lit- tle inquiry by the officers showed that the trou- ble originated in the rejection of the bills by the road. The President seized his hat sand rushed down to the Quaker’s office, and came bustling in with the inquiry, ~ Mr. K. have you directed the refusal of our currency by your agents ?”” ~ Yes,’ was the quiet reply. “Why is this? it will ruin us.” “ Weil, friend L lew thy bank was about to fail, ax thee could uot renew « little paper for us this morning."* Itis needless to say Mr. L. renewed all the Qaaker’s paper aod enlarged his line of diseount, mee the magie wires i the , to every agent, the sedative ret “The W Bank is all right. Thee may take its currency.’ — iL A celebrated American judge hasa stingy wife. Oma reeent occasion she recei her friends in the drawing room, with @ single caudle ‘Be pleased, my dear,’’ said his lord- ship,‘ te let us have a second , that we anay see where the other stands.’ VOL. XII. . \SHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1858. NO 1,728. List or Parawrs.—The following is the of Patents issued from the United States Patent Office, for the week ending Aug. 3, 1858—each William Adams, of Detroit, Mich.—For im- provement in cultivators. Alban anderson, of Lancaster, Ohio —For im- proved governor for steam engines. W. H. Angel and M. Coffeen, of Watertown, N.¥ —For improvement in wheat separat John J. Armstrong and Austin T Armstrong, of Brooklyn, N. Y.—For improved knife-sharp- ener evn } Blandy and Frederick J. L. Biandy, of — lle, Ohio —For improvement in steam engines. 1 Brazelton, of St. Louis, Mo—For improve- attend in method for removing submarine de- posits. Aaron Brooks, of Crawford county, ind —For improvement in substitute for the erank. obert J. Brown, of Perry, Pa —For improve- ment in fiouring milis Robert Bryson, of Schenectady, N. ¥Y.—For imy ment in grain and grass harvesters illiam Bush, of Harrisburg, Pa—For im- proved metallic e. Isaae Chapman, of New York, N. ¥.—For im- provement in converting reciprocating into ro- “2 motion. ‘ohn Denley and Thos H. Heberling, of War- saw, Ill —Por improved apparatus for making coffee. Jas. M. Dick, of Buffalo, N. Y.—For improve- ment in railroad frogs Jas. Eaton, of Townsend Harbor. Mass —For improvement in cop tubes for shuttles. Wm. Fulton, Cranberry, N. J.—For im- provement in lamps Chas... Harrington, of Buffalo, N. Y.—For wt ata in baad ar ears for railroads. G. Hattield, of Mount Vernon, N. Y.—For ay eh tube for conveyance of sound. ugust Hendrickx, of New York, N.Y, as- signor to Victoria Hendrickx, of said New York. For improvement in apparatus for condensing and purifying gas. David M. Hrikes, of Franklintownship, York county, Pa —For improved field fence. Moses W. Kidder, of Lowell, Mass.—For im- provement in gas stoves. Cornelius Horton, of Phelps, N. ¥Y.—For im- Proved tieid fence. t Frederick Charles Krause, of New York, N. Y¥.—For improvement in gas burners. Azel Storrs Lyman, of New York, N. ¥ —For improvement in separating the fibre of wood. ‘mmous Manley, of Marion, N. ¥Y.—For im- provement in preserve cans. David I. Miller, of Madison, N. J.—For im- Provement in mode of operating presses. Frederick B. Nichols, of Morrixania, N. ¥.— For improvement in Printing presses. George F. Outten, of Norfol county, Va. —For improvement in safety whi filetree. William Painter, of Wiimington, Del.—For Money tabie. Norman Piatt, of Jackson, Miss.—For im- Provement in bubs for carriage wheels. Andrew Ralston, of West Middletown, Pa.— For improvement in stoves. Wm _ Resor, of Cincinnati. Obto.—For com- bined brofling furnace and cooking range. Jobn W. Rice, of Springtield, Mass.—F or im- provement in brakes for railroad cars. Joseph H. Riggs, of Gloucester, Mass.—For improvement in ox yokes. aniel N. Smith, of Boston, Mass.—For im- provement in chucks for centering, &c. E. Harry Smith, of New York, N. ¥.—For im- Provement in sewing machines Joseph E. Stanwood, of Malden, Mass.—For improvement in argand gas burners. me Stevens, of asst Mass. —For im- provement in pegging machines Charles D. ‘Tham of Philadelphia, “Pa.—For improved case shoe brush. - V. Trump, of Somerville, N- J.—For im- Provement in harvesters. Wm. R. Warden, of Boston, Mass.—For im- provement in fire places Andrew Walker, of Claremont, N. improvement in apparatus for obn Waterhouse, of Little Falls, N. Y.—For gee ina ratus for purifying gas Michael J. Waldron, of Dunkirk, N- ¥.—For improvement in connecting railroad rails. oxeph Welsh, of Philadelphia, Pa.— Por im- provement in looms. Eli Wheeler, of Elmira, N. Y_—For improve- meut in sleeping cars for railroads. Darius Wheeler and Luman Carpenter, of Seb N. Y.—For improvement in fewing machines. _ S. Lioyd Weigand, of Philadelphia, Pa.—For improved method of registering the motion of machinery. James D. Willoughby, of Carlisle, Pa —For improvement in seed planters. Joseph H. Wilkinson, of Concord, N. H.—For improvement in stoves. Isaiah G. Worth, of Vassalborough, Me.—For improved machine for manufacturing shoe pegs. Frederick Yeiser, of Lexington, Ky.—For im- Proved electro magnetic engine N. W. Bancrofi, of Burlington to himself and H. M. Proctor, of ton —For improved butter worker. Amos Jones, of Lebanon, N. H., assignor to himself and Solon M. Davis,’of said Lebanon.— For improvement in mechanical jack. Thomas W. Moore, of Plattsburgh. N Y.. ar- siguor to Elliott & Moore, of said Plattsburgh — For improved machine for making beef and other steak tender. C.B. Thayer, of Boston, Mass., assignor to himself and Charles Robinson, of Cam ridge- port,Mass.—For iegry erent in centrifugal gun Reissues.—Jobn B. Corneil, of New York, N. Y.—For improvement in continuous sheet metal lathing surface. Dated May 13th, 1556. Reis- sued August 3d, 1558 Israel 5. Reeves, of New Orleans,La., assignor to J. B. Siawson, of same place —For improved omnibus fare box. Dated February 23d, 1558. Reissued i a 3d, 185e. Cyrus H. McCormick, of Chicago, Il_—For improvement in reaping machines Dated Jan- uary 3st, INS. Reissued Angust 3d, 1858. Cyrus H. MeCormick, of Chicago, Ill.—For improvement in reaping machines. Dated Jan- uary Sist, ISS. Reissued August 3d, 1858 Designs —Jobn F Bodine, of Williamstown, N.4J., assignor to bimselfand Wm. H. Bodine and J. Alfred Bodine, of said Wiiliamstown.— For design for can covers. Robe:t am, of Troy, N. Y., asst nor to Smith, Sheldon & Co., of said Troy.—Por design for cook's stoves. Nathaniel Waterman, of Mass.—For design for towel stands. H.—Fer purifying was. Vt., assignor said Barling- Invention or tHe Microscops.—It was in 1664 when John Milton’s “‘ chief of men,”’ who had wielded the power of Englund with a firm and ha aes hand, strongly contrasted with the ‘al but feeble fingers which previously and sabsequently endeavoredto direct it, h De to his account, and jast after the rupture of the close union which bad endured almost without interruption for nearly seventy years between England and Holland, that a Dutch youth of eighteen, holding # glass thread in the flame of a candle, perceived that the melted extremity assumed a spherical form. The intelligent lad instantly seized on the happy incident, He had seen Leuwenhoeck manufacture lenses, such as they were, and went on | urning his glass threads, and attempted to place his little spheres between two pieces of lead, through which he made an aperture with a pin’s point. Placing a hair before this simply constructed instrament be found to his great joy that be was the maker and possesssor of a capital mi- eroscope for those times, and he thus seeured to the micrographers of the day what they had so long sought. A Ricn Catrrorsia Wowan.—Mrs_ Eliza Todd, whe owns a ranch a mile below Weaver- ville, is a remarkable woman. In 1852 she walked from Shasta to Weaverville, and, with- out money, began the business of washing for six dollars a dozen. An acquaintance who lived near her domicile says that fora long e she was bending over the wash tubat day- light in the morning, at noon, and at ten o’clock atnight. Business , and after a while she bought two claims which turned out well. Then she it which laid eggs, and which she sold at a half a dollara H the benaht » vig for $135 and sold its p for au ounce or $25, then t cows and milk. Business stitt ine and she ai} buying reat estate, lending money at ten per cent month, and speculating always was fortunate ; every touch turned thing to gold. N e is one property holders in the north. claims ; {7 In an Irish provincial journal there is an advertisement running thus : “Wanted—A handy laborer, who can ploughw married man 2 it, with @ son or daughter.” Educational. om THE UNION ACADEMY. ; HE Exarenen a ee Academy will be resumed on the tet of Feptem PRS Principal, THE UNIO) FEMOLE ACADEMY. Principal, Mrs, Z. RICHARDS, gives notice x this Institution will be resumed ‘2dand through to H street, making ajsoan . Terms reasonable. Apply to POL- 'B, No, 520(2d story,)7th at. — jy 2 a tect tr tatennebeentaetidhadatmsesii hl dali 5 FS2 SALE.—A FARM, containing 18 acres of ae wen — ed to dairy sexvenee: a apes irom town, wm au exceilent neighborhood, jent to Churches and Schools. The improve- re agmal! Dwelling, somewhat out of repair. table, porp-hanne, and opt bayldiags, ener- are new, It adjoins the lands of Dr. Duvall, t. Knowles, and others. Price $4,000. Terwa to suit pu exchange fur city groperty . Apply to F ) For Rent and Sale. Fa NG fous E Ror tck: Trontine, south th The that the exercises on the Ist of September, 1853. “ _ is dim Rvesy ACADEMY, lath street. opposite Franklin Square, The exercises of this school wil be resumed on the ist of September, under the ch*rge of the under- signed, who will give his personal attention to the instruction of young gentlemen in English and clas- sical studier. = ly, by letter or otherwise, for farther informa- fy 2-3w REV. JAS. A. HARROLD. CULPEPER FEMALE INSTITUTE, At Culpeper Court House, Va, This School will commence its second session the first Monday in September, 1858 Cul Court House is situated immediately on the Alexandria Railroad. in the }*iedmont region © State; and toG. W. ROHIEI'S Grocery High .W. ™ re. utreet, Georget wn. 1). C. y 8-Im Fe REN T—The BRICK DWELLING situ- ated on the enst side of llth street, one door above Pa. pepe | the Gas Office.) Posses- #10n given on the lat of July. Aa durther particu- lars apply to G, A. V NDALL, corner of 12th and D ets. je 23-tf (OR RENT—A desirabie, modern-built, three- story HOUSE, with basement and back boule ing. No. 4041 street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, ek the is not surpassed by any village for its ty of scenery, healthiness, and good society, containing 12 rooms, gas throughout, marble man= | ‘The inetitere hed, f’ brick “s5 by 80 fect, tela, water and bath room. Inquire on premises, or H pieces Soaks ’ rooin No. 3, firat floor, Post Oflwe Department.” °" | We-! Ventilated and tereomenly Secniahet ee moe cena Ue acasion af Adc mpathe nepets Ralf cA Wictelee: EW AND VERY DESIRABLE THREE. | Board, inoludine fuel, lights and washing... 96t 30 STORY _ BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE | Tuition, in common English branches yple enguaew and ve Bs j ieveris mas by he rl ae 15 00 aaleane ‘very desirable three-si ri cient an DWELLING HOUSE, with larce Bask Buildings, e Math eae » oontaining eleven rooms, built in the best manner, 7 a cy pot with all the votemin- 15 © vemeni wate: ‘urnaee, range beg co. —mtusted on north M street, between sth and anti pores 10th streets west, one door east of 10th street. Embroidery 5 == ‘Terms easy and immediate possession For further particulars address Rev. JOHN’ W. JAS. M: E, GEORGE, or WILLIAM BALL, A. M,, Prinei- ap l4-d Auot’r.and Com. Merohant. ee ee ree Fo& RENT--The large and convenient DWEL- LING No. 396 D street north, batweon 6th and Tth street west. It is fitted up with all the modern improvem: and admirably suited fora boarding house. ‘ros punctual tenant the rent will be mode- rate. Apply to WM. MARTIN, or A. Green, Auo- toneer. je 24 eotf ET LL OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FUK CITY PROPERTY-—A F AK M, conta ning 100 acres, than 10 miles from Washington, under good cultivation. and having ap o:chard of 3 trees of choice fruit, comprising apples, peaches, apricots, pals, Culpeper Court House. Va. CLINTON ACADEMY, on iy 27 dtSep6* ETown, D.C. The next ‘al session of this schoo! will com- menee on MONDAY, September 6, 1853. Circulars y be obtained at the Prue Store of Mr. R.3. T. 1ssel, corner Congressand Bridge stroets. _ GEO. ARNOLD, M. A., Principal. iy 22 Staw2m ULPEPER MILITARY IMSTITUTE.—The next session of this Instit will commence on the first Monday in September, 1658. For Cata- ues apply to Reotarines, "pears, qvinces, &o., toxether with Ope CHARLES E. LIGHT£OOT, ~ Krapes, currants, strawberries, &c.—the same hev- je 29-e0tSep! Culpeper C. H., Va. collar, &o—will beold on ronasoabis terme or art cellar, &0 —wil % - = ae changed for city property. There 1s a good barn ATS OF THE SEASON. and stabling on the premia ee good water at the loor, and numerous never-failing s| rings. About | _1 have the pieneure to introdnee the HAN DSOM- wood, EST T; also, a fresh case o! Ghestiints “The cheek and ore eee ben FRENCH SOFT BATS of my own tm desired. For further particulars inqu.re of JAS. 8. portation. Getting ‘omg from i wor ps SCAGGS 7th street, or JOHN D. CLARK, Esq., | 04” Offer thom much lower than usually sold in this city, A peep at them will guarantee sales. 12th street, between C and D streets. eae Ate 8. iy 13 2awt hite Bear,” corner of 6th street and Pa. avenue. OR RENT OR LEASE FOR A. TERM OF Bp 2i-eotf HOPKINS. tated HOUSE oa Fenmyivania avenue, between | NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP. 17th and 18th streets, lately aecupied by D’Iver- 4 nos, as a hotel. The main house is well adnpted for IL nave this dav associated with me, in the Wall Paper and Upholstery business Mr. L.. J. RoTHROcK, pentyl pacemmpbet pint retnatratbal = The tases will hereafter be conducted under the tached to it; and the additional house whicn lately | sty! ond Srmot Pa anetin & Rorzuzock, at the served the purpose of a bar, with three or four pooms up stairs, can very aly be converted into an of- fice below with sleepn ms in the upper story. The establishment is ®& very desirabie one for a foreign minister ; the house lately occupied as a bar room, &c., &0. oan easily be converted intoun office or offices below, with sleeping roomsabove for the secretaries and attaches of the | LON. i For terms, &c., apply to N. LAWSON, at Wind- er’s Building ma 20-Std& 2awtf w 8 : ‘The patronace which has for so long 8 period been extended to myseli I earnestly solicit for the new rm. FRANKLIN Washington, July 29, 1858. jy 29-2awaw REFINED AND BROKEN SUGAR, &o, Crushed, Powdered and Clarified Sugar, Brown Sugars, Molasses. a a . 15 bbis. Goiden Sirup. Together with a fall assortment ofall kinds of Gro- ATIONAL PHILOSOPHY in history and in system; by A.C. F. raser, Edinburgh, 1858, $1. Half Hours with the Free-Thinkers, London, #7 1 cories. cents. In store and for sale = ‘Twelve Lectures to the Men of Liverpool, Liv- | _J¥ 3! eo6t BARBOUR & SEMMES. erpool, 1850, 5 cents. land Book of Political Eeonomy, London, 1858, 63 nts. , Selection of English Synonyms, London, 1858, Diccionario da Lingua Tupy chamada lingua geral dos endigenas do Brazil, Leipzig. $1.25. Practical Guide to Italian Couvereation,§ with a v lary, Leipzig, $1.25. ‘The Grent Eclipse of March 15th, 1853, London. Tao Comet of 1856, by J. Russell Hind, London, a Sources of the Roman Civil Law, Lon- Hiiquette for Ladies and Gentlemen, London, 6 cents. 1a Conspiration Russe de 1825, London, 1858, $7 cents. Ln France ou VAngleterre variations Russe sur le Theme de !’attentat du 14 Janvier, London, 1838, 37 cents, ive | FRANCK TAYLOR. 4 BRICKLAYERS AND PLASTERERS, RADY’S GALLERY, 352 Pa. AVENUE, NEAR 7TH STREET, Over Sweeny, Rittenh Fant & Co.’s ankine : _ Mr. BRADY begs respectfully to inform the pub- lic that in conseeuence of the very liberal Lore. he has received since opening his PHOT i © GALLERY at Washington, he will contrary to his original intention, keep it open during the summer mont An efficient corps of Artists will be constantly in attendance to exeoute Photographs and Ambroty pes m fo ek possible — reg ed rices ranging from #1 upwards. ie Collection ‘of Portraits of distinguished men at this aliery (the largest in the world) is open for publ. spectionevery day (Sundays excepted) from 7a.m.to7 p.m. See ___je S1-003m | bagi BROKER.— $10,000 foe , be loaned, in BI sums, Ou any articles of value, ISAAC HERZGERG, Licens 429 Pa. Pawnbroker, Ave.. bet. Ad and 436 ate, ie] ecdm «= KAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE G* BAR OTHING. Oe Ihave Sost recsiveds urge supely ofthe best White and Grey SAN D, which | will selllow, Also, White GRAVEL and LIME; Oak, Pine and Hickory Weare selling off our entire stock of Thin Wool- WOOD, Wiute and Red Ash COAT, at the iow- ens, Drapd’ Eta, Alpacas, Linens, Drillings. &c.,4¢. without regard to cost, at much less than the mi ufacturing prices. Our stock comprises & creat va- riety of garments for men’s and boys’ wear. ‘ NOAH WALKER & CO., Browns’ Hotel Building. (Intel.) est masket prone, Danat my oe lone Coal Depot, \ jes DORI canal. “jen : rege: WW. BATES. DOs a RS I NOTICE, MPORTANT TO CONTRACTORS AND | jy 29-002W JENKINS ¢ LAMBDIN I NOTICE. rs most urgently request all indebted to me to come Mazutegiare eat Doors, de Pee pas forward paattie oy on or note, as my late bust- i ness mi 5 4 with uve Hung, fas Fipcpilogempee meh ate is Authorized to receipt for al: ent soutl ston. ais . 7 ‘Terms cash. JENKINS & LAMBDIN, jy 3-2awSw S. P. FRANKLIN. ma 25-3m Alexandria. I OVERS OF OYSTERS CAN GET AT THE 4 present season. daily, OYSTERS. in the sheil, taken out of salt water the supplied by the barrel will please oai! on supplied by the barrel will please oai! on mi 3.1K. B. SCHWAKZE, Dealer in Oysters, Corner of 12th and E streets, back of tf Kirkwood House. BI No. 616. ALES OF pup IC LANDS IN ‘THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, In pursuance of inw, it is hereby deciared that publi aaien wim be mse fe peqeesdyy en a red onement, y 27th, 1858, a undert Jationed land office in the State of Louisinua, to wi At the Iand office at Monror, cemmencing on Monday, tne 2th day of September next, for the poy ae of the public lands, heretofore unofiered, il following townships and parts of townships, North of the base line and east of the principal merid MPLOYMENT.—$50 A Montu—aA Resident Agent is wanted in every town and county in the United States, to engage ina respectable aud easy business, by which the above profits may he certainly realized. For fuil particulars address Dr. O. PHEL :, BROWN, No.2! Grand pee! he 5 iy ¥ Cit: aera y 9-20! CLOCKS! i CLOCK: For Parlors, Bedroome, Diningrqoms, Kitchens, Hotels, Barrooms, Offices, Steamboats. Railroads, Churohes, &c., of ali the newest styles. Also, Watches and sone in ‘al M: isis, . of al great variety. Clock and Wateh which will be sold at prices to surt the t: J. ROBINSON’S, 49 Pennsyivania avenue, je 26 3m oppusite Browns’ Hotel. W. PLANT, UNDERTAKER, No, 418 7th « street, between G and H, keeps constantly on hand sone article re- aired his line—a fine Hearse, Patent ‘orpse Preservers, &c., &c. His charges are Sections 2,4, and 6; the N moderate. and his attention instant on call hi c 4 of the day or night. Hacks furnished for fancraleat ot 3 me No % by o sowont pesepe raise. ADS-Iy_ | sections 2, 4,6, 8,10. 12,14, 18, 20, 22.2. 36, 2, 9.3 E y iw ineteen: sections * NEW FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, va Bes seotions 24, 50, 32, 34, and 36, of pan: Great Excitement on SEVEN’ Sweaty; and township twenty-one, of range t Odd Fellows’ Hai ~ A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TURE, | ,. sections 2, 4. 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 18, 20, 22, 24, 25, 23 3, - +7 * | 32, 34, and 36, of township nineteen; sections | to 9, Meo Task Siatabee Ones | Hasna al emes anaes gotrtau tga tw:nty; and townships twenty-one, twenty-two, and twenty-three, of range nine. Sections 2, 4, 6, & 10, 12.14, 18, 20, 22, 24, 2, 28, 0, 32,34, and 3%, of township nineteen; sections | to 30, inclusive; sections 32, 34, 35, and 36, of township twenty; and townships twenty-one, tweaty two, and ar three, of range ten. ‘Townships twenty, twenty-one, and twenty-two, of e eleven. At the land office at Monro, commencing on Monday, the 27th of September rext, for the die- posal of the vacant lands in the even-nu ed We can sell the above articles cheaper than an; house in the city; and invite persone it want j of such goods to give usa call,as our motto is—“Quick sales and small prolits. id Al kinds of Old Furniture taken in ex- change for new, at a fair valuation, Don’t mistake the pisce--Oda Fellows’ H street, dna, 20 BONTZ & BRO. COOKING coat. A very superior article this day received. Also, | sections, within the" wu meationed townships, on hand, al! other kinds of Coal; guaranteed to give | which remain to the United States, within six miles gatisfuciion, Coal kept in Hoored aud roofed yards. | On each aide of the “Vicksbure, Shrevepart. ail 2,240 Ibs. to the ton. Texas railroad,” subject. as required by law, to jy 2-10t T. J. & W. M. GALT. & minimum of two dollars and fifty cents per aore, ADIES’ TUCK and all sorts of COMBS gt | Wz, bese end i LAB Bae near Tath atroat, and at hie | Nerth ef the base dine and cast of the principal sales Reo pote arse: Hotel. "0288 | pownahipe 17 and in, strane L PHILADELPHIA Townships 16, 17, and 18, of ranges 9, 10, 11, and 12 A.GER BEER DEPOT, 4 Townships |5, 16, and 17, of ranges 13 and | Townships 15 and 16, of range 15._ The offering of the above isnds will be commenced on See 75. Appointed, will proceed in the order in which they are advertised, until the whole shall saicateatopt Spun oor tian tees wake aed le 8! o ioncer wo weeks, no private poems of any of the lands will be admitted until after the expiration of the two weeks. No, 581 Pa. av , between 43s and 6th sts. One keg $2.0: one dozen quart bottles, $1 9. 1L>> We send the Beer free of cost to any part of ne C. PF. & W. GERECKE, Poe | Rese n Sry of these shaap TOILET will se! on hand, E CHINA? Ghase, and ewhere. Alsu is rated by law for the use of 8, - Ry oy 1 onacaip malltary, and uther cee willbe ron articles too nui 1s to mention, at 39 Pa. avenue, Sivan andes my at the city of Washington, siete bee streets. this sixteenth day of Ju - Anno | mini one thou _sois-ém "SOHN MeDEVITT._ ee oan meEVETT. yonder of the Premdens en THOs. A. HENDRICKS, {c# CREAM GARDEN, On K Stazer, Commissioner of the Fs Rota Land Uhice, ORT Ene plement plate Of tones LO GAR AMS: | NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS, wa Tien fons, BOBA WATER, cme ANS, ‘very itied to the right ption c ikke of all kinds, are constantiy kept on hand, the within the townshi parts oa fi served upin host ty < Pa sraehine shove ean: Poet 7 pms a aor LR mei erasers soon as enema ‘after see B: . t . A re the mont porteorand doen etait ioe mencotiont of the gublie Sule SF tie style of ——— eos to get onlwacins pe tract ; otherwise such Dinero you. con ent theme toodand chacp Ue inns | ee etwas A. HENDRICKS. fine neanstment of eases, which he sells low to pe ,Commiastoner ofthe General Land fice je times, p-lawi dw. Goeariy. ROBT, SANDS, OTICE . OsT WARRANT— jv eer 5 5. Sreene, N se eraat Mo. 2 a Voristaaren was awed by % MILLION ~ % =r a to the Poe Ae one tions Warrated | address of HG. Poses Water Be Gps apie teat, "Aesaeee sear | fe Can) A rk ate ag ecg sitter is matistied oe p< @ duplicate ‘Warrant, & cents, Cry the io are eet purchasing not hands, as 1 . jolé-en tt. aa . je 3-lawow “a ar of isl2, yy stainoron AND ALEXARDELS wore. Greenbrier White Sulphur, § Met, Capon, te Saar sag Werree Sp " The Alexandria and W. ton Steamboats will sera eae a eto Soe » Was! ot King street, Alexandria, at th Leave Alexandria at 4, 8, 19, 12%. eave Washington at ees, ae. haley’s Omnibuses, conn leave the C: streets and Ww: al he boas, itol, and the corner of 7th and 1 ‘ennsylvania avenue. Baltimore & Ohie Railroad. BERKELY, BEDFORD, CAPON, JOR- DAN’S, SHANNONDALE. Through Tickets from Washington. ayers ng Mena veo mato, See the first time, to tie! sougers irom sngton to the Northern Viremia and Bedford Springs. FOR BERKELY SPRING Va.,) take the through mail train, leaving Waehing- ton station at 5 15.8. m..except Sundays, stopping at Sir John’s Run Station, 124 miles {rom Ba timore, and two miles from the y oy An good stag road. Fare to Sir John’s Run Po wrive at Si John’s by noon, and at Berkley before! p.m. The train leaving Washington at 4 10 p.m. connects wilh the stages for Berkely at Sir'Johu’s Run “tation at 10.20 p, m., by which passengers reach the Springs before midnight. FOR BEDt ORD SPRINGS, (Bedford county, Pa.,) by the trains from Washington at 5 m., or at 6.90, p.m, for Cumberiaud, 210 mi’ aad thence by stages 28 ini'es to Bedtord. The stages leave Cumberland every morving at 6 o'clock. arnv- ms ie tame for dinner at the Springs. Fare through FOR JORDAN’S SPRINGS, (2 miles from Harper's Ferry, and near the Winchester railroad,) FOR SHANNONDALFE SPRINGS, (13 miles from Harper's Ferry,on the same |.) passengers will take the mail train (at 515 a.m.) to Harper's Ferry, connect with trams on the Winchester FOR CAPON SPRINGS take the 5.15.8. m. train for Winchester, thence by stages fi miles, arriv- =) Capon for early tea. Fare to Winchester 25. ‘arties jenving Washington at 4.10 o'clock on Satureay afternoon. can spend Sunday at Berkely and be back in Washington at 11 a. 1a. on Monday. T. H. VARSONS, Agent. W. P. SMITH, Master of Transportation. iy 16-4w (intel. Union,& States, 3w.) NEW ARRANGEMENT! GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE Via Orange and Alexandria Railread. FROM WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. (Morgan county, 7 VIRGINIA, TENNESSEE, OE ISSISSIPPI ‘ LOUIS NA ARKANSAS, TEXAS. THROUGH TICKETS can b> obtained at GREAT SOUTHWESTERN “RAIL RO OFFICE, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Boat George Paxovorat the office of the Orange Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandria, ig SO - Richmond, Danville, Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Dalton, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Huntsville, Grand Junction, Memphis, Montgomery and New Orleans, By a direct route, ard continuous railway connec . trons to Memphis. Affording greater Expedition and Comfort and being over 20 miles shorter than by any other route. ‘he steam f-rry boat George Page leaves the foot of7th street at 6 a. m.. for Alexandria, where pas sengers take the cars ior Richmond, Chariottsvi!le, Staunton, White Sulphur Springs, Woodstock, &0 , and at 734 p. m. for Richmond and al! points South- making sure and close connections to Mem- age Wagons and Omnibuses leave the office, Pa. avenue, at 6 o’clook a. m. ani ie eo d 7 p.m. JAMES A. EVANS, Agent. je i7-tf Tey aj Washington. — W, Dizect eo xe exes oF THE WwWEsT, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST. Baltimere and Ohie Railread. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, With Greatly Improved Schedules. THRE IG Ce MNECTING TRAINS 08 ’ FROM WASHINGTON FOR Piz WEST, follows: Ist. THE CINCINNATI EXPRESS MAIL starts at 5.15 a.m., allowing passengers time for breakfast ai the Kelay House, Washington Junc- tiow, before proceeding West. This Train passes Grafton at 7.40 p, mand connects at Benwood on the Ohio Riv at 12 p. m., with Central Ohio Train for Columbus, Cincinnati, and mtermediate points, reaching Cincinnati at 11.9) a. m. next day. 2d. THE GREAT CINCINNATY AND 8ST. LOUIS EXPRESS connection leaves Washington (including Sunday,) at 3.99 p.m. reaching Cuncennati at S p.m. next day connecting directiy with Ex- Esti Stow Rass ote” ae trms Wa jor . 5 ime, from x ton to Cineiunativin 28 hours, or to St. Louis only “ ours. sd. CINCINNATI, DAYTON, INDIANAPO- te GA RONaP LOIS chiCeGe. AND ORTHWESTERN EXPRESS leaves (exospt Saturday and Sunday,) at 6.39 p. m., connecting, at Washington Junction or Baltimore. leaving Balti more at l0p.m. On Si y Night the counection os rain is made by the 3.30 p.m. Train from iew the Grand Mountain Scenery of the Road ia vlight, take the5.15a.m. OT 6.30 p. Train from Wa Parkerabm and ali Stations onthe North- oad take the 6,30 p.m. ‘T'rain. For ail pont onthe M ietta the same. ‘tel ec a “tho Western cont m Washington and @ closest, most x Vestern connections ist are that havi t been offeted to the pie that ‘© ye of ie dma by all these Trams, irect i provement and taxe that tie tie a the ‘Da umore and Ohio feprone ag panoriat s could suggest, have arrangement. Thi h Tickets and 6 Checks to all guar- tora, and every other fosstife eons will be found upon this route. WAY PASSENGERS for the Main Stem of the Baltimore and Uhio Raiiroad will leave Washing- ton as follows: For al! points between Washington Junctionand Piedmont take the 5.15 a, m. train. For ali Stations between Piedmont and Wheeling take 16 6,30 Train. To connect with the Frederick ‘he 3.30 p, m. Train. as ‘Tickets of all kinds, Bagrage Checks er int > ADI At the Ticket Oi BPEARSONS. 4 bern ie Sehington Or, L. T. ENGLAND, Agent, At the eet, Office, _— Stati W.P. SMIT fiaster 0 ‘Transportation. Had COLE, General Ticket Agent. Baltimore, May 10, 1858. ma 8 BANxine HOUSE CHUBB Bkorw RS, eben pan ete wit seas ue J nm * Deposites ot Gon will in Gold. ar a dant Old Canc fe saree Sepouitor being erodited with the difference." _ Se B-tf CHUBB BROTHERS. HITE POINT GRAVEL for roofing and fiat Sands together with’ the best Htckory. Oak, Pine Wood, a Red Ash and fey ‘ood, and ody tal White and urn jummer use. On hand and forasie ar my Wood, Coal and Send gn ember ©. WenATER, rain, LT AIR, TOOTH, NAIL, AND BANDOLINE 14 BS'S Hair Store, near isth ADIES’ HAIR WoeE REPAIRED. o change. GIBBS Wig, pant Cant Manufactory, vane between Sthond mike je 3-Am hl RACKERS.—W: Ties LR Troi eet oeonerent entire! are more extensively used than aay Cracker of the find in the Uns States, can ‘them at she same tenn thay n= pid in New sy mah Ae ee Bock-SINDING AND PAPER-RULING GOFF & buowa mm Sp atheast corner D atreets, L AVIS SAAPA SCAT aL of 18th atreat GSL7 HENS SANDOR © p emeend N. B.—Conobhes farnished for Exoursions and Nica. jem k MORE AND OBIO RAILROAD. pute WASHINGTON BRANCH. From and after TUESDAY, 15th of June, Trains = leave as follows: Ww all parte Etim west. a Balchkore 7 i5em. Gay Tron fi i Aneegiin Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York. s 3.30 p.m. Express ‘Train connects at ington wi ith train for al! parte of the west, tet Baldmore Norfolk, Philadelphia ‘and New ork. 4.10 p m. Way Train for Baltimore connects at Annapolis junction for Aunapolis,and Washington jungtion oY express Trans West. 6.3) p.m. Way Train for Baltimore connects at Yachinston Junction with A ion Traum est. . trains are express and y and Washington yonc 2 Saturday the 3.39 p. m. train goes to Philadel - mls. *'On Sunday but one train leaves. at 3.0 je i4 T. H. PARSONS. Arent. NEW ARRANGEMEN I AND KOUTE FRO. SHINGTON segs any Ae hota hase VIA ORANGE AND ALEX4NDRIA AND 4 RUIN E CENTRAL RAILROADS. ‘The steamer GEORGE PAGE leaves the foot of 7th street daily at 6 o'clock a. m., for Alexandria, connecting with the trains on the Orange aod A lex- andria Raiiroad, leaving Alexandria:at 7% o’elock &. m. and @rriving in Richsnond at 2.30 p. m. = prosered le ag 7 $ are from Washington ichmond caw 4d. R. NICKLIN, sp ‘icket Agent. (UNITED STATES MAIL LINE no wirseed Fanene Pon ee teats. Den 4 ovr ILURE FO! CALIFORNIA AND OREGON VIA PANAMA RAILROAD, Reguler Setling Days, bih & Dth of cock month, wc ona Take hae a Pte pea tag on ‘iA, that the ber, the only suthi Agent for prssnge the J. 8. Mail Line, -\ x ma, im the city of New York, feels it lus duty te caution all C passage tv California, persons Lng that, To AVOID IMPOSITION, they must g find the true office of the Steamships of Had Lin. vis Panama Railroad, as no ‘other offtee in New York is authorized to cngere ® The Companies have only one which is at 177 W est street, oorner of Warren street, ing on the North River, at the head of the Com- Te EWEN aege, pe PACIFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP com ‘One ef the Stesmships of this carrying the United States Main for ACR ULO CALIFORNIA, and OR EGON, lesvor: twiee month, on “rn val of the United States Mail 8. 8S. ‘esteem- ers, Which lesve New Orieans and New = rega- larly On 5th and 20th of each ith with mails, and oo connecting vis PANAMA RAIL- be steamships have been inpostet and ap prov: ‘by the Navy Department, audguaranty speed a ty. "he Parama Railroad (47 miles long) is com- eted from ocean tv ocean, and 1s m 3oré — ‘The baggage of passengers is cheoked in New York through fo San francisco, and are embarked st Pannma by steamer at the company’s ex Bn — paid in New York covers ail * coorve steamers are Keptin port in Pausmaand San Francisco, to prevent detention m case of aesi- dent, 50 that the route is eulirely reisable—no fiali- Ving COcUTTed in ei, earn, "Paavongore — tg Panama the eame day they ar- Tive at Aspinwall, ctors go through by each steamer, and take annet ‘women and children without other proteo- tors. h tickets atthe lowest rates apply at estereer Ws se error . oF ARMSTRUNG. ee Ris & CO., ew Urieans.—@ C. L. BAR TLEPT. Roston. i ROVE YOUR EY RENGTHEN and cee. OOLF Es. Sariet them, by the Paris BON, who ood pany E-G LASSES ; smroug nich are sg LISCOPIC CONCA CONVEX, The > ina FOCUS and DOL EROL RES RAZILIAN PEBBLES, C) SE 8, Eteo., which are warranted to maprove say EYE aiiected with weakness, cataract or tending to it; also SHORT-SIGHTEDNESS, | ‘sont Who sre compe: cinasos, now u them, will be suited at fret uicht, “Those C E-POLISHED VENEZUELIAN agent seman vo il World’s Fair, at Paris, through their prod s clearness and easiness of vimon heretofcre uknown ther improvements, in adocait styles of OPERA, SPY. and MAGNI- FYING GLASSES, Compasses, 1CTOBOO) P are for sale at his store, corner of Eight street and Pennsy!vanis avenue, or Kigtith street No. 491. be- tween D street and Pa. avenue. Do not mistake the corner of Sth rtrect, 1088 Very ¢,the same ss at his estab- lishment in Europe. n9-tf IGEST OF THE LAWS OF VIRGINIA,o A civil nature and of a permanent ¢ er and genera! operation; illustrated by judicial decisions, to which is prefixed the Constitution of the Uru ‘States. with notes ; and the new Bill of Rights Constitation of Virginia. By James M. thews, TAYLOR. Newpor Here and There; price S|. Free by on receipt of $1.2) in stampe or clherwise. For saie at PHILP’S New Bookstore, _ *. S22 Pa. avenue, between 3 (Union& Int.) 9th and J@th sts. ISRAELIS NOVELS, new and D English editions, fiexible muslin —- Just received at PSILP’S New Bookstore, jy 19 S32 Pa. av., between 9th and 10th streets. YSPEPSIA AND FI D* i ~ ys 6 Byer S BROWN, The Great Curer of Consumption, was for several ears so badly afflicted by Dys 18, that for & part or the time owas ned fo hie bed. He was event: cured bys prescription Parnsaned we 8 young clairvoyant girl. reser! . him by & mere child. w Ente 01 trance, has Eicd siz" Wela cheat areas sc aero Fie iled onoe. It is equally as sure as of Dyspepsis. The ingredients mr, found in any drug store. I will send tins val) © prescrip- tion to any wr the receipt of one stamp to Address Pay postage. Adie. 0. PHELPS BROWN, No. 21 Grand street, Jersey City, N. J. le 1 CARRIAG HE Subscriber ba vung additions to bs u ‘is long experience in ly st wi ones. END J 4 16-«f Tath ‘ste, = good at eee S12 de. Also, Syne Oe of now Fe aN F. ELLIS. 36 Pa. ave., bet. 9th sis. 407 Music sent by mail, post free, jez UNNS & CLARKE’S Baus ATTPR Os i to their oan fe Covers, Melodeons, &o., £6. aime oe te [NTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES. MONEY te LOAN on STOCK SECURITIED tan RPE BRO TEEN s Restore.