Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1858, Page 1

w trial. All was hidden by the trees. [ THE EVENING STAR fy LISHED BEVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY BXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue & Eleventh St., By W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in panieages by oarnersat $44 year, or SPoents per month, To mail subscibers yub- soription price is $4 9s year, in advance ; $2 for 5iX months ; $1 for three montis; and for less than three months at the rate of iz cents a week. Single copies, one cent: in wrappers, two cents. _ ADVERTISEMENTS (of eight lines to the square) inserted three times for $l; every other day Or semi-week'y, 25 per cent. tdvance ; once & week, 50 per cer’. kdvanes, -— A TALE OF WOMAN'S VENGEANCE. The grave opens wide with ite gasping mouth to receive all that shall remain of me, when a guilt-charged soul has entered its Maker's pres- ence. Yeterecorreption Iny its fell hand upon me, must I leave to that world, where in the plentitude of brilliancy I once so brightly shone, a record of my sins—a monument by which it may remem! one of its most de- oc children. a hen a fairy child sporting by my mother’s knee, could she but anevaleed the veil of my future state on earth, and seen the wretch L should have one day become, would she not have shaddered at the picture, and in the ful- ness of her mother’s love have killed her child, rather than baye sent her forth, another victim to the passions of a sin-fraught world? But soul of my departed mother rest in peace! Gh Tet it be my comfort here t> think that, in the blest regions of the just thou knowest not thy whild’s despair No recgllections of a pieces guilt adumbrated the calm of thy placid brow, the ever-burning eval of remorse was not igni- ted at thy heart's core. Ob, mother, had I but resembled thee, even now I might be singing songs of praise to know wy pilgrimage is nearly done, and that in Heaven we shall meet again. “Hut no; even as thou wert a saint on earth, evon so wilt thou be a saint within those heay- nly doors, whence I, thy daughter, shall be ‘ejected, an outcast, a criminal. I watehed the mournfal cortege, as it pro- ceeded slowly down the avenue, to bear all that remained of a cherished mother to her last rest- ing-place on earth. I watehed it, and to my young, as‘yet unblasted heart, bitter pon Oe pre! ® crucifix, her last dear gift to my lips, and sinking on my knees, I prayed. Yes then 1 ““Gdared to offer A aw for I was still un- peipast till the sound of approaching S*and—my heart told me whither aa “* “fainted. Long remain deep in grief now ying, now weeping, now thinkin: on the tateps ytoused me from my sad, yet consoling reverie. “My father entered. He took mo — by the would go; he led me to my mother’s tomb, and together mourned and prayed over our beloved dead. Time on its swift wing sped quickly along The poignancy of my for my mother's death passed away, and left only the soft sweet- ness of fond recollection behind. Some new and earth born sensations took root within my young and guileless heart Evenas the daring mariner, I ventured my all—my earthly bap- piness—in a tempest-dtiven bark; the ele- meats raged against me. I lost—and from that hour became an erring and misery-doomed mortal. Now, for the first time, shall the words re- seive the key to my after wretchedness I loved—what volumes of despair do those words convey! what dark and lowy pictures! what long, past years pregnant with anguish ! what coming years of torment and everlasting Pain! The young Vieompte Fabien de Chatillon was the iaol of my worship. His father’s prop erty wr adjacent to our own, and as chil- dren v/e had played together ; bat Fabien had beer, for some years pursuing his studies away frm his paternal home. When, at last, the oy returned—a man—lI saw him, but to lay- ‘ish on him all the love of which my heart was capable. Fabien’s talents were the theme of general conversation. Old academicians pro- phesied of his future fame; his rich intellect would one day beam forth to the honor of France. As I heard — t lesped tee! ‘igh abilities, how my rt |} ir joy! i in the madness of my passion, | antici- pated the time when I should feel he was all my own! Similarity of taste threw me much into the sodiety of his sister Alphonsine. We both were motberless, and that, at least, was a link which connected us. For hours would I listen when, in her sister’s pride, she would descant long and freely on Fabien’s future prospects, and tell ze of his triumphs. That topic I felt was all my own; for was not the horo of it he who was sdearer to me than life orfame? But ambition was the monarch who reigned omnipotent with- in his widely ranging suul. Renown! Blory! was hiscry. and to gods such as these only would be bow. He had no passion left for me; with cool indifference he me by. I was beneath his lordly notice. A woman stand be- tween him and his ombition’s goal. Prepos- terous idea! He would sacrifice everything be- fore his frenzical love for glory. Untaught in heart history he knew not that I would urge him on to deeds wortby of his noble name, and witness with delight his great achievements. He played with my love, tampered with my warmest feelings, and with a mocking amile spoke to me as Giagh I were the obild he once bad known. He galled my sensitive heart to the quick, and drove me into fits of mad jealousy. Jealous! Yes; I was jealous of his wisdom, jealous of his fame; for these he caressed with the affection my passion told me to appro- priate to myself alone. Fabien lett for Paris. He left me, without one word of kind farewell, with nothing to quench the beat of the ever- burning fire within amy breast. The long, desolate winter passed slowly—heavily. There was no bright hour looming in the future, in which I might anti- cipate the gift of Fatnen Cuntillon’s love. As spring advanced, hints were frequently drop- ped by my father, that he was arranging a mar- riage suited to my rank and beauty. 1 heeded them not—I was careless of my futurelife. Fa- bien was my only idol, and a charm of indif- ference divided us. My father called me to his study one morn- ing, and announced to me that my consent alone Was wanting to compiewe tue alliance he was desirous I should form. His will was my law, and, without «a second thought, I instantly promised to cowply with hs wishes. “Sinee your childhood,’’continued my father, “I have fixed on Fabien de Chatillon as your future husband.” A cold tremor passed over my whole frame. “* Is he then to be mine at last ?” was the ques- tion I asked myself, and breathlessly awaited for my father to pass the sentence of my hap- piness or misery, ** But the hope was vain,”’ tolled like a death- knell through my soul. * He loves me not?”’ “‘His thoughts soar above earthly loves, my Rachel,”’ said my father kindly, for he saw emotion. He my feverish hands in and asked if we snout postpone our conversa- tio Neo,” I answered resolutely ; “ continue, but be brief.”’ ~ If you have deceived yourself my daugh- ter, with visions of wealth, dispel them ou are pennil unless you marry a Chatillon. The Compte Chatillon offers you his hand, and Promises to sign aver to you those possessions, which at my death must, ander other cireum- stances, revert to him Folly and irregular life have caused me to lose the greatest part of a large fortune, a me by my father. And thus only. Rachel, can I provide for your earthly wants.”’ He paused. ~ Pabien’s father'’’ I said after a few mo- ment ence. “ Yes, Rachel, thigget must.be. But he is not old, seareel y— “It matters not, my father. Tell the fey ee de Chatillon, R de Monluc will be bis LT sat some moments less, and then rising suddenly, I laid my d upon my fath- er’s arm, aud I said wildiy— af « pats de Chatillon refused my hand?”’ s a.” I bowed my head in silence, and Yeft the Toom. A tempestuous conflict my soul. Wounded pride called aloud for ven, . “ Refused and scorned.” fiashed its letters of fire before my ees. The whole current of my nature was changed. He I had so fondly and so madly loved was to. become the object of the bitterest passion which can agitate a woman's enrt—revenge! [I resulved to teach him 1 was not the contemptible thing he themghtme, My usind was not yet ripe for any great veonge mee ;,uew insults, new gi bad yet to come to fodder blacker deeds. ‘wesw rv £73577) WEEKLY SPAR: S crester moraing. las + ‘oe bem AY, nce roman oevrset ce ee teetett VOL. XII. vs ee He arrived to be it at my marriage with ional his father, to ebill me with bis cool-blooded | ———_— brag, sane, Se ene pede tro ers aan E PH treck betiorch 3th and 13th streets, blin thought rendered the desire to hate him SELEcT CLAssiCAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL doubly strong. But the victory over my own : For Boys. ‘The Sixth Annual Session of this Institute com heart was not yet complete. menoed the it y of September. ¢ number of Soon after my marriage, T accompanied my imited, and the Schooi is strictly select. = — Alphonsine to ae Fabien was bnatsate chime vem faye oH sion Sa c in England, and for a pe; atleast I was free. course is es} rough. Stu- But in vain I did plange into a vortex of gaiety, pees Rte if, arreyere for Collere will hiave the in vain did [ associate with the frivolous and the light hearted. I was pursued by the heavy hand of despair. Those who saw ime smiling in the brilliant throngs of fashion, deemed not of the agony that was corroding my heart strings, and which would one day Furl m® into an abyss of crime. Months were rolling fast into years, and still whenever Fabien met me he treated me with rudecontempt. But he was no longer loved ; another was the object of all the affection re- maining in a galied and broken heart; the other was my own young son. The mun I once had idolized was now most deeply hated. The erm warter fo®' the English bran S125 for thefull souree, #15, UN branches, xe _CHa8, B. YOUNG, Prineipal. ST. VINCENT’S SCHOOLS, ‘The Day Sohoolsattaohed to St. Vincent's Asyium Will teaume business on Wedsosday next, ist of September. The iarge addition intely made to the heuse affords a fine opportunity of reatrangivg the schools, and after the experioncs of last year they pa begin this term with very many advantages, here are. in fac’, three distinct schools at St. Vincent’s—the Orphan’s Sehvol, the Free School for day scholars.and the Pay School, stis, of han inmates of the Asyiam, who, and education, are ir therm mediate caro of Sistera detailed for themeclyes. ery for vengeance on the destroyer of my heart’s ee ire od ieee seuer ‘ceeet. 4 wind a! peace was growing hourly louder. And as the | who are thu: umetanced are carnestly pressed world-trumpet proclaimed daily fresh laurels birbeealn y diticeetiy oot is efertte won by Fabion’s talents, hate, that canker: | other, the trainine nnd toncluug being strictly alike worm, gnaweil deeper and yet deeper into my soul. Renown was the darling mistress for which be had abandoned me, and that mistress in my passion I resolved should die. *‘ How!” was the question I asked myself. Fabien was just and upright in all his dealings ; how could his reputation be poisoned? The voice of scan- die was too petty and too vain a weapon. In one frantic hour, when all my energies were centered in the wish to overthrow his earthly celebrity, L fixed upon 4 means—his intellect must be crushed. That mighty soul that all so lauded must be robbed of reason. It in ail, If the results be not always what mizht be desired, perhaps the fairest explanation of it 8. that the poor parents ca: seldom jewve their chi'dren long enough at school. The third it the Pay School. The Sisters of Charity havea Pay School only in mid of the charities required for the support of theorphans If this schoo! itis lite tr the Sistera teach. work, and earn for Ss itis also true that all who send their there really ao far contrib and if this Were not sv, Charity woul: not be permitted to ki Pay School Ali that is truly required for a purpones of life. 91] that constitutes a sound and thorough Englise eda- oxtion, 13 weil taught in this school ; a1 circumstances, its ch te to si Panera .; Me ‘. Sisters of, ‘would in all ite uritable object, its method cultivating mind and heart. the, t = ere 18 nO More inte- must have been a diabolical —< that ms “th apt aed pahong las mis Magd rir within hawt i ij + combinin jer A very indi lighted up for me so ble an ide: ere is ‘emant comparatively littic expense to parents no fiend in hell so vile, but he must pity one so totally the apts Pe 4h evil passion as I was in that hour, when [ heaped coals of fire upon my own head, and fell a victim to my own crime. In a remote street of Paris there lived an aged man, skilled in the use of poison; by a large bribe 1 bought him over to my villany. His soul bad long been sold to perdition; gold was his only god. He gave me a decoction, known to himself alone, for destroying in a few hours the finest intellect the Creator ever formed. How fervently do I now pray that the dark and murderous receipt may be buried in the grave of him who discovered it, and that no other sinning wretch in future years may be doomed to drink the cup of bittor sorrow an evil genius held out tome. I returned home, glorying in my pdrchase, revelling in delight at the thought that that emall vial contained my full metre of vengeance. Fabien was ex- pected at his father’s house on the morrow; then for the lust time should I see him sooffing; cold —the imbecile, the idiot, would be mine to mock. But the morrow was to dawn for me upon a different scene. The mother’s heart would wring with anguish. Another cup than that of vengeance would be bursting to rend the air, and that fear must suppress into inward, soul-devouring grief. As Pane the cartain of my infant's bed, and advanced to caress m noble boy, the warm life blood flowing th: my veins seemed turned to ice. He, the sole Pride of a young and lonely mother’s heart, that best beloved one was an idiot. Yes, my boy an idiot, and by his mother’s hand. Exe he slept he was feverish and restless, and in- stead of the mixture he usually had, Fate had destined I should commit infanticide, upon the mind of my only son, and give to him the po- tion prepared for his hated father. As I beheld my Eustace’s vacant smile, the pierced into my aching sorrow of remorse My thirst for love or vengeance was mans M ae a full average improvement of the children. GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY, ARDING AND Day ScHooL. Tho duties of this institution will be resumed on the 15th day of September rext. ww 8 from ne conveyed to and from minary without charge. —__ Med. HARROVER, Bu 28-tOot! Tincipal, METROPOLITAN Gee selate INSTI- TUTE, FOR YOUNG LADIES. Fletcher House, 434 & street, between 6th and 7th sta., recently vecupied by the Misses Rooker. The duties of the Institute will be resumed the first Monday in September. Boarp ov Instruction, T. aH. Mayapune, Natural Seienca, Mra. T. H. Bavanngr, rreceptress. Rev.J. Newman Hav, A. M., Languages and Mathematics. Rey. L. F. Moroan, D. D., Lecturer on Moral ence, Miss M. Vircinta Harkness, Preparatory De- partment. ‘Tacky Danigu. Musio—P. E. A. Danizt, Vocal M ALice Abams. Draw: F. J. Myers, Paintin; IANO, Bic, M Mr: TERs. Preparatory Mepartment fr’ 5 to $9 per quarter. ‘ol mainte partacar Seciaet tom ols togia S. renen. German, Latin, (ireek, extra For Circulars, containing full information, ad- dress the Principals. suz-Sw M&.& MRS. T.H. HAVENNER. FrEMALE ENGLISH AND FRENCH COL- LEGIATE INSTITUTE, No. 182 I street, Gadsby’s Row, Washington, D.C. ‘The duties of this Institute will be resumed on Montes. the 6th of September. Circulars, stating terms, course of study, &c., oan be obtained Book " Music 08. "me. C, ROLLIN 3-Im* AM “ORSON, Principal. CORSON, Vice-Principal, CENTRAL ACADEMY, Corner of E and 10th ste, The exercises of this institution will be resumed ool day of September. The number is limited. ly te it S. MERCHANT. Principal, WESTERN ACADEMY, Street. T A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Twenty four pupils only in the department of Mathematics, Sixteen pupils ouly in the depart- meat of Languages. SILAS L. LOOMIS, A. M., Teacher of Mathe- matics. ‘ A. GEORGE WILKINSON, A. B., Teacher of ee eo E breast allayed. Pabien might expend h‘s ta’ents ashe sobs I had no care to live but to tend my elpless boy, with solicitude to watch over his smallest wants, and with his affliction ever be- fore my eyes, while the iron hand of conscience smote my heart, to drag out a life of penance. Oft £ shed those bitter tears which the criminal bas left, and which sprang from the inmost re- ceeses of a sinning mother’s soul. rom that hour Fabien too was changed, the spirit that had grappled with him so long was broken. Now that I lay humbled to the dust he pitied me. Generous feelings were latentin his heart. Atthe zenith of pride he would have sought to crush me; but I was oppressed, and he upheld me. He saw sorrow for the boy’s affliction was weighing me down, but he knew not the mother’s crime. Hate vanished at the touch of pity, and once again my heart throbbed for its first and onl master. My husband died. I was alone wit! the helpless victim of my crime, raising his lustreless eyes to me, as though to upbraid me for my deed. Fabien was now as assiduous and — as he was ep ry haughty; he sought to cheer my solitude, and to please the H “ mother’s heart by noticing her idiot son. pain ager iebaeoman iten ay gemel It came at last, that once so wished for dey; re nishont cieat. composed of she first se Fs of wi prayed for. Hee the Wolied: Fabien of my | Stabe culty fr whl ey scx prepara a * , re be ofthe be Lomas Or Bui! Youth, now told me that he loved me. His old testimonial seeistiat ta mn a5 ite re i i i Or toa bed ee tine hamened st ine ‘ithont delay, an the numberof pupsis.will Ge thee “But too late’? was my heart's response. The le features of him whose life I Pad made a urden to him rose before my eyes. The fierceness of my love wasextinct. Aninternal monitory voice seemed to whisper, ‘‘ Eustace, that which thou hast rendered helpless, must henceforth be thy only care.’’ [ refused to accept the love that I would have bought with ue: se7 Boageiye 4 DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES—FRrescu and ENGLISH, 309 F street, Washington, Principal—DONALD MACLEOD, A. M, Uni- versity Glasrow. ‘The next academic term will begin on the second M* ay ot Replomber, and end on the 3th day of folowing. ‘or thorough literary and scientific oultu elementary instruction, the efficiency an ees of the French department, and for eocial advantages, it is Unsurpassed. Every class, the p enjoys the direct super 18 Assisted by three iad: he highest education. No schoo! out of Paris possesses a purer standard of French in conversation and writing, or better ia- cilities for sequiring that language. This divi- itr. ngthened by the engagement of Prof, AL- Musio on the Piano, the Guitar. and the Harp Ty 88 well as the senior, fonofthe Principal, who of ability, experience and ited. For full infurmation see circulars. FRANKLIN ACADEMY, H st., between 19th and 2th, ( First Ward.) A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS. ‘Term commences September 6th. Number lim- ited to twenty-four. e course of study is de- signed to prepare pupils thoroughly for business or college. The Principsl oan be seen at the Academy any time after the let proximo. Circulars at Rook- sel tw my heart's blood. The still, small voice of | fimrec R. B. DETRICK, A.M. conscience, for the first time, told me 1 had | su 26.e01m Principal. done aright He left me to participate in brighter, may be happier scenes, and ere long he bad a fair young bride. I was forgotten—doomed to anguish, gazing on acrime, passion for him had caused me to commit. The young frame I watched grew gradually weaker, It was harrowing tv my remorse- struck feelings to see that I only to the last was known, I only to the Inst was loved. My Eustace sank slowly into an immortal sleep, his early, budding brought to a premature end by his mothe: ailt. Thou, into whose hands in future Ww ESTERN ACADEMY. Those designing to beoc me members of this Insti- tution for the coming year are requested to be ent at the Academy on Monday, September 6, a.m. 8. 1, LOOMIS, A. M., Prin’l. 2 26-eolm Boseoine _AND AY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, At the Northwest corner of tthand L Streets, MRS. KESLEY, PainciraL. This Institution will be prepared to receive pupils on Monday, the 6th of September, ‘858 A centieman of experience inteachiag and leotur- ing wl fill the Mathematical and Ciassioal Depart- au eotOotl “ this record of sin may come, learn by the his- E DUTIES: QP MRS, BURR’S SCHOOL tory of wy fall, to set up no earth gods for thy- | 40, “Ar” sai H etreet, between 3th and 14th sts. iJ we i struggling to obtain mastery over thine own heart, avoid the depths of crime into which I have sank. Worn out by remorse, wy life is speedily draw to aclose. Dare L hope that for a wretch like me there is aheaven of love? Will the promise of forgiveness to the penitent sinner extend itself even unto me? &u 23 2aw5 youre LADIES’ INSTITUTE, PARDING AND Day ScHoot, ENGLISH AND FRENCH, " lo. 4% b Street. CHARLES H. NORTON, A. M., Princirat, he eleventh yesr of this Institution will oom- ace ou the nasal Mowiey, of Beprocnier, 100k. ae of study, aided by Lectures and Apps- 8 thorough and extensive. lars, contsining full particulars, can be ob- ed, ringipal Bookstores and at the resi denoe of the Principal. au 2-eolm CuUNton ACADEMY, ‘The nex al ‘on of thie webct wil ate MONDAY. Sep A Prisce Ausert.—The only ine occurred during my stay in the quite little city was the visit of Prince Albert to his brother, Duke Ernest It. The Prineeeame to his pater- nal State for the first time since Queen Victo- ria’s visit in 1345. He traveled incognito, and was accompanied only by Col Ponsonby. In | mence on tember 6, 1853. ulars company with the Dake he visited the new eb gene oe ei tane Ties of Meher. observatory, on which occasion I had the oppor- *G OC ARNOLD, Ke rinoipal. tunity of being presented to him. He is now | iv@Stew2m about forty years of age, quite stout, a lite 188 BROOKE’S ENGLISH anp FRENCH inclining 4 Ueiintar, and his brown hair is M SBOARDING A D bay stWodi getting thin. J like him much better in ordi- The datiea of skis fe! Pe nary civillian’s dress then when I saw him in | on sonday, September 13th, 1850, his Field Marshal's uniform in London. He is Cigonlare ove bo obtained of the Principsi and at still a strikingly handsome man, and must have | the sep | colm been captivating fifteen me jago. I was struck with the purity of his pronunciation. Duke Ernest, although he is the older, appears pthc ts ce hanhp ia ser exceedingly ing, off hand, unres: an frank ; he violates Sntediluvian etiquette in a way most alarming to the old fogies, but the ple like him, and there is no Prince in pagiga nd who brs gonc ie 0 much t. He a com r, Am author and a al actor, and isha ibera = his politieal Meesne it is le ® man in to be.— ~ — i pets —Orrrvl=> t An Bag lish peb ver, who kitted bis mia Ang aut hegre, eds conve RADY’S Sa aia Mf tagh GRA — GAL! mo’ ake intention, keep 11 WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1858. 5 iy Price—THR EB Ch Postmasters who sot as agents will be ai~ lowed a commis«ien of 20 conte. paper. NO. 1,759 For Rent and Sale, Travelers’ Di s Travelers’ Directory.” (VOR SALE—A new BRICK HOUSF, No. . a F: GS. —Passengore M street. containing five rooms, a pa lor, dining - NEW ARRANGEMENT, room and kitehen, and carrince-house. Will be With Greatly improved Schedule. their names odin 9 on terms Possession piven oe ay peep ye ste diately: APrly on the premises to JAS. 7. FERKY.| FROM WASHINGTON DIRECT TO ALL eed te de ioe Bes cane ARTS OF VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE—Tie | THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, oe ee OT Tn Cy. FY subscriber offers at private sale the property | Via Potemac Steamers and Richmend and BA, nthe Le ‘anos of * tnd horses koown asthe Bakery,situated on the south side ofthe Petemac Railread Linc. is met With on the beat. isthe Most expe— Canal, near the Alexandria Aqueduct, her with the wharL which 1s about 20 fect deep irom Cart to river; the tow-path being included in this prop- afat Morea erty, ‘The Bakery has a front of 64 feet on the Canal | southand Southwest, Bestee lone thn bortken et | wie” ne ee pr gd inches of water for driving ite ma- | of 6th street.at 6a. m and? ip m. Passengers by EW ARRANGEMENT: ~ Tee pro y fora Bakery or Coal Yard is not the morning boat can obtains hae break fast on boar: a and enjoy a pleassnt nail of 53 hours do" the beau- ti ul Potomac passing in full view of M. nt Verne By the evening boat they insuren good supper and reat of four hours in comfortable berths or state- room®,and ariive in Kichmond 12 ume te connect ‘with ail the trains for the South and Southwest. reat Southern Mail 1s conveyed ever this being 44 miles shorter and 1/0 miles leas surgeren, by any 10 the District. Also. Wood and Coal Yard now in the occupaney of Hurty & Orne and Mr. Barron. This property has a front of 120 feet on the Canal ard 1°23 feet ou the west side of Green etreet, anid is as easy of ac- cons for consumers from Georgetown or Washing- ton 4s any yard in the District. a The pore! okt ‘will be offered on liberal terms, GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE Via Orange and Alexandria Railroad. FROM WASHING TON CITY, D.C. and if uot sold previously, willbe offered at cuba staph nybon “engeedieers VIRGINIA TENNESSEE, will. making ca ee s saloon the Stat day of August, 1858, at 5 o'clock | Predericksbure, Kichmont. and Petersburg, Va., GEOR Bhs ey ALABAMA, | bd - -. Weldon and Wilmington, N.C ssiss 5 > 5 Apply to'PHOMAS BROWN, 145 West street, 3 P fied : ~~ Georgetown; S. I BROWN, PR arene ete Charleston, S.C., Augusta, Geor ARKANSAS TEXas. gorner of lath street, Washington, D.C ; or to BAK - Montgomery and Mobile, Ala., NAR D & BUCKEY, Georgetown, D.C ’ nu 25 tt Direct to New Orleans and all Southera Cities and Towns TS can b> chtained st TERN KRALL KOA oe A ¢ at Richmond h the Deavill OFFIC p.corece of I yo ee CY 6th 7 . iso, connec! ichmond with the aville, | stre ‘ashington, on nd of the Steam Ferry liege ie 8 ee Southside, Virgiria, Tennessee. aud East Tennes- Boat George lace, or at the office of the Urangeacd see Rairoads Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandria, &e., 10 fine condition. It For s18 Sournwest to ituated in Alexandria county, Va.. about five miles from the Love Bridge | pn viitie ‘Bristol Dalton, . ue? ohh Bristol CORT eect at moe, to JAMES W. | Nioivilos” . Grand Junction, Nashville, Huntsville, Grand Junction, + Washington City. au 24-1 Montgomery, and New Orleans, Memphis, Montgomery and New Orleans, For through tickets and further information of a POR RE a Ehe, ese room over Richard J te Ryon’a phe fd “a corner ot Sth and D fo La OCU pier! e01 indery. By a direct route, a:¢ continuous railway oonneo- the route, inquire st the Southern Ticket (flice No. 372 Venn. avenue, ene door east of trowns’ tione to Memphis. St reater Exped: and Comfort ani RICHA aaanbod aphasia typ es 98, = oe petag coat onaies Shorcer thay by any other tom's. Or, RENTTWO ROOMS m tho third aul6ty (Union) Ticket Ac Stk Geen ela ee of the building ocoupied ax an o . FROM WASHINGTO sengers take the cars for Kechmond. Chi we Waliach, immedistely 0; ite the City Hail R aun’ | ——_ = > Apslv fo RICHARD WAPACH. 7 fiat | Direct 2d psagley ss OF THE | Saunton, White Sulphur Springs, W aa ‘a Ss west, making sure and close connections to Mem- wv SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST. ‘OR RENT.—Suits of le ROOMS, fu F nished craaiteaner very. desirably located phis. the th, week, orless term. Term le. Bageage Warone and leave the office, rate, “Apply at 375 Bona. avenue, nearly opposite eae Pa. avenue, at 5 ovolocks. m. and 7 p.m. 7 National Hotel, i f * m _aui?-T&ser ____F, HOLDEN, Baltimore and Ohie Railread. je 17-t aahfnete. FOR, RENT—A DWELLING HOUSE, (fur FALL ARRANGEMENTS. I NEW ASRANGEMERT. eosin z Biche op alarmehed,) with water, gps, farnecp, faa ae NLAND ox , ot ©., BI onU street, north side, between THREE THROUGH TRAINS ARF NOW VIA ORANGE AND AL \kIA AND and 424 streets, No.38. Apply ou the premises, RUN DAILY, ( t Sunday.) ; - _86 B-eo3t wert FROM WisHiNe UN TDR THE wesr,| VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROADS A very desirable Market and Dairy rAKM, Jexandria county. Va.. and about Smiles fromthe Long Bridge and 1} miles from the Georgetown Aqueduct, binding on tne Ferry Road. _ 18 principaily enclosed with @ post end rail fer 08. ‘This farm contains about 38 acres—more or les . It has a neat cottage in the midst ofa beautiful ok ore, and from its proximity to Georgetown and Washington it one of the most desirabie places that has beén offered for sale fora jong time. The prop- erty will by offered at public sale on the 8th of Octo- ber, 1653, a:.d as far as the termaare concerned they as follows: Ist. MAIL TRAIN starts at 535 and 743-8. m. (Sunday excepted.) aliowing passengers time for breakfast atthe Keiay House, Washington Jano- tion, before proceed a 4 CINC AND 8T. Lois ECTION leaves Washington cronati at 8 p.m. next day, i uth Express Train for Loa- isville, Cairo and the Southwest, and for St. Louis, Kansas, &c. Time, from Washington to Cincinnaty, 28 hours. or to St. Louis only 44 hours. Ti, DAYTON, INDIANAPO jteamer GEORGE PAGE leaves the of 7th street daily at 6 o'clock a. m..for Alt connecting with the trainx on the Grange i Alex” andria Railroad, leaving Alexandria &. m. ond arriving in Richmond at 2.3 p.m. Tickets procured on the Beat. Fare from Washington to Rcemond 950 ap 2 ~ y--¥- ; NITED STATES MAIL LINE LIS, CAIRO. ST."LOUIS, CHICAGO. AND — Take place an th pmade known at sale, wich will | NORTHWESTERN EXPRESS leaves Avie, U ONLY REGULAK LINE «= Persone wishiog to purchase the above property | (except Saturday and Sunday,) até 4>p.m-oonnect: | amg wisacys FAIL¥RR FOR RIGHT ¥' res af private aaie will do well to call upon Mr. Anorew | jue at Washington Junction or Baltimore, leaving < CPR ORNIA ANG ORES re tmain, at the & jene oO 3 oth eos | ; . [will sell to the highest bidder, on the above-named | ,, T° View the Grand Mountain Sooners ofthe Roa! in daylight, take the 5.35 and 7.458. m. of 4.45 p. m. 7. Rermler Setling Deys,bih ¢ Ph of exsh month, an 9), se 3&23, oc 5 4 — AMOS DENHAM. trains from Washingtu: : ‘or Parkersburg sod all Stationsonthe North- —So many frauds and inpor: ss = — | western Virginia Road take the 3 3 p. rain. Pl ner Bo Take hove Ween teh AW BOOKS.—Kent’s Commentaries, new edi- | Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad take the same, rated en traveler TOCALL 4 tion, 4 vols, fv. ‘Through Tickets cnd Baceare Cheoks toall guar. | FORNIA. that the subscriber, the rly aw Andrews on the Revenue Laws of the United ters, and every other posei! will be found | Agent for the U.S, Mail Lice, vin States, I vol. upon this route, PSBrAgE e Dixen’s Maritime Law, 1 vol, WAY PASSENGERS for the Main Stam of the | mart, the #ity ot'Rew, York. desist Wi duty to caution ail perecns seek je to Redfield on Railways, | vol. Baltimore and Oho Railroad will leave Washing- | that Saley Jenkin’ New Clerk's Assiziant. or Book of Prac- ton as follows: ° ig ish yo true other of the, t of tne p Es tical Forms. 1 vol. For ail points between Washington Junction and 1 via Panama Raulroad, ag no other Sedgewick on Somages. wow antes: 1 vol. Pecmcat take the 5 35 or 7.45 a. m. trains. in New York is authorized to 2 vols. ini. Hillard om Vendors, Howard's U. ee Court Reports, vol. 20, 1257. I tery Laws 1776-858, 1 vol. Rebinson’s Practice, vol. 3. ‘or ali Stations between Piedmont and Niboy a take the 4165, p.m.Trein. To connect with the Fred- erick in take the 3.0 p. m. ‘Train. WASHINGTON & BALTIMORE TRAINS. ve only one Compani Boat tap Nona P. m. trans for the east. For farther information inquire at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Ticket office, Washington, an '6 T. H, PARSONS, Agent, ASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA WwW - De DAMBOATS, Greenbrier White Sulphur, Sweet, Warm, Het, Capon, Fauquier White Sul- phur aud Warren Springs. The Alexandria and Washington Steamboats wil! hereafter ran regularly, leaving the wharf fuot of 7 h street, Washington, King street, Alexandria, at the! following hours: Leave Alexandria at 4.5.10. 12x, my 509 FRANCK TAYLOR. | Leave Washington for Baltimore at $.35 and 7.45 : WEY aohip, a THE. ILLUSTRATED LONDON RYDI- Sean Sam On Sunday at 35¢p. m. se . Vote. MENT. Y SERIES.—Mechan cs and Me ¥ more chaulens with upwards of 20 illustratio.s ; by Rob't | 5 ee yma epee ms ei Pacwes MAL} PURAMSMIP owes. “Griamental Drawing wed Arohitecturm: Dewico, | yarand iranentrienonl cision at way ata- | | Ope the Steamahine.ct Sie, Company. esting With 20 illustrations ; by Burn: price 42 conte. he 7 45. m. and 3.9) p.in.are the chief connect ALIFURNIA, tnd O; cEGON leave: illustrative drawings and diagrams; by Kob’t Soott | ME,'Tns for the west, and the 5.50. 7.45 and 3. wot United Stains hall SS Gone. ors, el Burn ; price 62 cents. _ T. e'dteain Engine: its history and mechanism; with engraved ii tions of the stationery, loco- motive, and marine steam engine; by Burn ; price 62 cents. A few copies of each iust imported from london by PAYLOR & MAURY, Booksellers, 86 9-3t 334 Pa. avenue, near 9th st. dari; nd p® sengers connecting via PANA KOXDS, steamships have been and ap proved 7 the Navy Department, cvaranty speck ety. Rail!rond (47 ralles long) is now com- leted = rede oe . ond s ra, The oot York through to Sen rancieeo, and passengers axe embarked ai Pansma by ny rh company expense. The money peid in New York covers expenses of the trip. steamers are keptin port in and Panama ane Sen Fennmece, to prevent detention Bae - 20 that the route is entirely relaable—no KLOMAN’S REFECTORY. The undersigned, whose means for the accommo- dation of his friends and customers have been greatly interfered with in consequence of ihe exten- sive repairs and riterations in his well-known Saloon, begs to apprise the public that, on and ater Leave Wasningtonat i 9, a 56. 7 jo re having Occurrea in eaght years, ‘Tuesday next, the 7th mat., he will be prepared to | ? ‘Passengers .eave the came w- meet ai] demands (in his line) "that tory be made | yer ete G0 mmouses, connecting with the boats. A sae mia leave the Capitol, and streets and The 6a, m. Boat connect: rive at eye nie us Ts £0 ‘e&oh aleauner, take charge of women Pvt sity without other protes upen him, with frees increased facili ien. Saloon is too well known to require commedations, and he will therefore sionals state that its estab lisned reputation shall te fully sustained, if not ‘ennsylvania avenue. n AL For through tickets at the pt rates apply at = * est street, x eet CHARLES KLOMAN. pent be = bane 8 RATWOR, a P P. M. DUDANT, LS ee eee N. ARMETRONG, RAIS & Co., vette Gt fie "ames NGS. ; ~| fete O.R. BART y hs ; corner of Penn. avenue and Sixth street. is oon- stantly in receipt of every obtainabie luxury for the paint. in the procurement of which he spares neither expense nor ns. His GAME, of ali deseriptions—Ortolan. Wood- UN tTep STATES PATENT OFFICE, Onthe petition of tony Bianietee Riess. ow in . 5 York, praying for the extensional @ patent granted LADIES SHOPS, MISSES: SHOES, CHIL 4 DREN'S SHOES, 11885, gook, Keed Birds, snipe, ko: bis FISH—Oysters, | are selling at unusually, low prices at The Lodies tment i “oon mowens” for seven years {rom the 4cn day of January, 1850— {tis Sderek, i the said petition &e.. w “ market, while his LIQUORS RS pro- | Werre seliing Ladies’ Lasting Gaiters at....g1 2 Roots 123 ARS be heard at ae bally challenge competition with a; eld in geo Patent Office onday, the 20thof December nex’ Say Rostenrant is the United States, do at I2 c'elook. all Bre notified to ap- i it of his cuisine continues under ear and sho cabo. if any they have, why said pe- ition ought not to be granted. vision, (since his recovery from ind hi Do do &c., &c.; si! our own mak 6 pledges hie untiring ex- | _iy \7-Gm = P Oppos: extension are required to e ¢ reputation of his esiabush’ | F ADIES’ SHOES!—LADIES’ SHOES! ieinthe Patent Office their Metropolis. and respectfully sotleits his friendesed | 24 1 am constantly receiving edditions! games, | cf hearing; all iestimony Bled by esther: parte to jo visit it. sel | joply. ne h the pabliow wits Best English Lasting Gaiters ed at the said hi ust be and it iol isethn Sih te los ol taeades in H ‘Application, “The testimony inthe ‘case will be closed on the lecemner ; depositions and other wasn ri cmnat be led in the office on or be- fore the morning of that day ; the arguments, if any, 1 CARPENTERS AND BUILD®RS, AND T TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. We would most respectfully cali your attentien to the following advertisement: Just arrived ine stoo! Mr and Boots, at the lowest prices. the following named vesseis, to .—1 am selling a superior article of gents 2.50. Wit: Schooner Fairfax, of New York; the schoon- 5 . Within ten days ther . ore Ring Dove ‘and rancis E.. of Phiindeiphua; ; sia Carteret Sorat. No. 2 Pa. av., eee eee ee be > Sa DOORS. of sllordiary sraees Tes Jr 90-cobm Market Epace, af dooraboresth st,_ | Now" york, once a’ week for three suoupeerns ee, oC 500 WINDOWS of SASHES and BLINDS, of or- | "ENO TRE LADIES OP WASHINGTON CITY, | ¥eek*—the first of said be ed in manufactui sixty days before the 2th of December next, the 40,000 feet of MOULDINGS, of various sizes and Heiss bom and Children's Shoes or day of hearing. JOSEPH py . patterns. Wa this past 30 years. ought t Comm. Patents. All of the above-named work warrented to we know by this time what will suit them in that line, and can safely exy that we do; which you can pro’ by giving our work atrial. You can find (atail times) the articles at the principai Shoe Stores in Wash- ington city—the Shoes so well-known as J. W. oCurdy & Son's Philadelphia makes ‘ap3l-ly pRunas: TRUNKS! TRUNKS usmoner P.S. Editors of theabove wll please copy. and send their bills to the Patent Office. containing this notice. HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. that the subsori ber hath obtained from tne Orphan's Court of eae county.in the District of Colui 07 reopal estate jetters of admiuistiation oe Re aks be kiln-dried, and free from sap or kn wiuch, for workmanship, we dely any est: in the couatry te surpas: Asour motto 1 malt rofits snd quick sales,” we shal! sell them at alow igure, to make room for more. Ail odd sizes of Sash, Loors,or Blinds furnished at short notios, and at as low rates as by any estab- ment inthis vicinity. Inside Shu fur- Jouns Middieton, late f tyle, at from 10 to 15 t i has ed and constantly k sed. All persons having claims tascasomay, rates of charges for the ‘samo in this meg eey a ergo and rey a ag said deceas'd are hereby warned to it city. A rior assortment of 10-1 eat! same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. We respectfully invite those interested in the TRUNKS AND an on or before the 71 day of August next; they may above statement to investigate the same to satisfy {yon F and W: e= TRUNKS -. | otherwise by law pe excluded all benefit of the themse! es, and we believe tney will profit by so VELVET TAPEST aud A NAS LS; ‘i ar ho = my hand thie 7th of “A liberal discount made to the trade. SADDLES, HARNESS WHI &c, ; emi ” R. MIDDL , Ca Bi the old atand—No, 562 7th street, opposite : Hewbiinse: sein 2¢ I-lawSw* = Administrator Centre repared with best = cual H.W. HAMILTON & CO_ | taaturertsin proof of"wiicn.teed the folowing Re | PIANOS FOR BALE AND TO, & QECOND-HAND BOOKS, (new copies being nr pe ee ese ign PIANOS always on eo CA 0 unobtainable,) just import from }ondon by nam & Norflet deposited a Sole-leathe: | ries of Steinway & Sons, in New AE Camilla, by Misa Burney Svoles $2.75 | O | Trunk thats, for solidity and quality af material. eae mores which {wil el of reat oF eaters Cecilia, by, Miss urney.5 vols ; @2 75. “a ne ee JERI Trowas, Seddior, | snd say icra. st my Piano Wareroom, No @etith cusseau’s FE oisa, in Erglish, 4 volumes in 2; . 8. EY, Currier, a Penn. SDK: C. REI EN cH. $3.0. ___¥RS ‘Chess, 1 vol,; 1.50. gine Works SOW Shiitmeworthy i Vol, BVO. 5 NEW PORNIZSRS avons. N. B.—Tranks Covered and every of ipieprne 55, an ‘0! fashington. justeagere British America, 2 vols., 8vo., with 9 wo. en ren (ate. 2s id Re a La er hd t- Boneh tsetse Pak gee Tt eh mets eu Dv. house in ington, We ‘would seve ane > Lectare, ap: Wiliam Melmeth, 8ivale.:)) IMPROVE YOUR EYES. “Quilon Seaayerrresc “ qalgntenauicn’s Spirit of Laws, in English, 2 vols. Sr a Petit gee este id Furniture TORN PONTE PrRo. sted frmtedion, Cetandions Opgza, Melo: Dramas, PARE a aa Faress and interlodes ol 3." if ?$9. The pee f a. Historical and Ge- Beale fel Account ofthe’ ity, 2 vols, mies. Bailey's Distionary, 2 vole.: 8.50, Hooke's History of Rome, 3 +ols; 84.5. Imaginary Conversations of Literary Men Stateamsn, by tec Savage Landor, 2 z er ee As CYASS1C8.— Lemaire’s ‘edition-of the Latin é ieee ina a Sprige gid; paolished in dha rem sen eee tances RANCK TAY. 5 "s G dai lor pookeriie. ate wae and leaving e illey ery Tuesdsy, at 8 clock, by apolving at WwW. ON LS Thursday Doreey's Hovel-corsgrminase Tatts ic weal Sraranied oi mentees cams mean suited a: Areterght! Those mei pee Nea to it; aise