Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1858, Page 1

THE EVENING “STAR PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY BXCEPTED,) “AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corny Pennsylvania Avenue y Eleventh St., By W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carriers at $4% year, or 37 cents per month, To mail subseibers the sub- scription price is @3 50s year, in advance; $2 for six months; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at tne rate of 12 centes week. Single copies, one cent: in wrappers, two cents. ApVERTIsEMeNTs (of eight lines to the square) inserted three times for $1; every other day or semi- weekly, 2 per cent. advance ; once a week, per cent advances. MR. MORPHY’'S DOINGS IN ENGLAND. (From Bell’s Life in London, Aug. 23 } Sinee the arrival of Mr. Morphy, the young American Philidor, in England, he has play: constgntly with all who have dared to present theuifelves, and his career so far has. been one of unmixed triumph. The skeptics who turned up their noses at the very idea of a boy of 20 being a first-rate, are now muttering in hated tones about “ ? to the “usual rale,”” 4&c. We candidly own, we eonsider Mr. Mor- phy phenomenon. and are delighted to hail in him certainly the finest player since Mc- Donnell and La Bourdonnais. Results iu chess speak for themselves; and great talent is not to be written down, nor inferior talent written up, save for aseason. Mr. Morphy has favored us with the exact score of all the games he has played since he came to the ofd country, not thinking it worth while to include a number of ames played giving the large odds of rook or fright! allof which he has won. Beginning with Herr Lowanthal—while we write the match is not over, but Morphy has but one more party to win. They have played twelve games, of which Morphy scores eight, draws vne, and loses three. With Mr. Barnes, of the St. George's Club, Morphy has played 26 games, winning nineteen and losing seven. With Mr. Boaden he played nine games, winning five, losing one and draw- ing three. Of twelve games connected with Mr. Bird, Morphy. gai en, drawing one and losing one. ith Mr. Hampton the American has played and won two games; and of six played with the veteran, Herr Lowe, the Amer- jeag won six! With the Rev. Mr. Owen, Mor- phy played five games,winning four and losi one, and then, giving pawn and move for @ match of fire games,won all five, drew two, and Jost one’ It was agreed that if Morphy beat Mr Owen at pawn and move, he was to play a — match at pawn and two moves, which we shall doubtless, therefore, hear of in due course, Morphy being remarkably given to out all bis unde: i He has hardly t found time to play with the leading mem- rs of the Lon Club, but we anticipate some battling yet with their most promis- ing er, Mr. Medley, destined, we delfeve, to go very far on the chess road to fame. We are glad to say Mr. ow is in excel- jent health and spirits, certainly stouter im form than when he landed on our shores, and much pleased with the kind reception he has met with generally. A few words, now, on the prospect of a match between Morphy and Mr. Staunton, respecting which note that we strietly aim gt fact, not comment. Mr. Morphy has thrige challenged Mr. Staunton, and the re- ceipt of his cartel has been thrice courteously acknowledged. The first challenge was in — in an American chess monthly, from the New Orleans Chess Club, inviting Mr. Staun- ton to come out and play on his own terms, for any stake ap to $5,000 a side. Mr. Staunton’s reply indicated a great desire to play Morphy, but a refusal to come so far; and for this he could not be blamed. Morphy crossed the sea, and repeated his er a for the second time, rive voce, receivin, answer a polite renewal of Mr. Staunton’s wish to play, but a desire to have a “few weeks’ preliminary practice, study of 7 ings, &e. r. Morphy ‘assent, as he does to almost everything; but the few weeks, and a few more, passing without the day being fixed. the initiative here i. thrown upon Mr. Staunton, Mor- phy sent his third challenge, in writing, and received a written reply this week. But, un- fortunately, this written reply is merely an echo of the old ‘delighted to play,” and the rest of it; no day, or even month, fixed for the encounter. Morphy, perhaps, hardly feels it delicate to send a fourth cartel, but we think his straight- way course would be to do so, simply saying, ‘- Will you kindly name the day, or do you de- cline accepting my challenge? Mr. Morphy leaves all conditions to Mr Staunton, and wiil Play for any stake, from £100 to £500 on each sii 7 A gathering of ehess-players takes place at Birmingham on Tuesday next, at which Messrs. Morpby and Staunton will be present. Unless the day and hour for beginning the match are then fixed, the whole is smoke, and the chess cirele must draw their own conclusions Mor- phy stands, in relation meanwhile to Staunton, something like our gallant Broke did in the Shannon of » when he sent his well known cartel to the American Captain of the Chesapeake: “Your flag requires a victory such as you would gain in taking my ship to give it the position in the eyes of nations you pretend to take up. [ean remain here but eight-and-forty hours longer, wanting as I do, provisions and water. So do me the honor to come out at once and fight if you mean it.” It must always be remembered that Morphy is here merely as a traveler, and therefore cannot afford to wait for an adversary till the days of grace 1860. Tf Mr. Staunton declines his chal- lenge, Mr. uae will probably run over to Paris to play Harwits, and from on to Germany to Andersson. Pants Fasmions.—A Paris correspondent of the Philadelphia Gazette, writing on the 16th of August, says: I never remember to have seen greater ex- travagance or more eccentricity in toilette than — bat few months. At the seaside, and the various other watering-places of the continent, the whole attire of the ladies is not that of sensible women o° the nineteenth een- tary, but gives the idea of the fantastic crea- tions of wild girls of sixteen on a frolic. The hats are so various and so grotesque, the skirts so voluminous, the trimmings and farbelows so profuse, that the eye is now more often offended than gratified by the productions of Earopean milliners and mantaamakers. For September bonnets our milliners are preparing Belgian straws, trimmed with a bow of Same straw, mixed with wheat ears and [rein placed at the side, and # ponceau rib- m acres the forehead, ending on one side in a P T rosette, and on the other in a smali banch of wheat ears and Black bows of taffeta or velvet trim the bonnet ; sometimes the taffeta is as a scarf across the bonnet, and is with lace. The strings and flowers should be of t colors, , for the autumn, is general! decorated with rich dark fancy ribbons, with autamn fruits. “Por the coot mornings snd evenings of August and September, the light clear burnous is worn; we-see them of brown, gray, striped, black and white, Seoteb plaid, cross-barred flannel. The has a tas sel. All robes of pique are made with & cas: sock of the same. thus obviating the necessity of any additional trapping for the street. The black silk burnous, trimmed with a wide ruche of the same silk, is a very favorite garment; it effectually conceals eden and is,therefore, usefel to wear over a mourning peignoise. Blowers and velvet bows are the evening coif- fures; the flowers are principally arranged in wreaths, sometimes quite, but generally fuller behind them in front. The flowers most used are witd roses; datstes of various colors, white and red azaleas, ivy, or bollyhock, acacia, apd water-lilies. Crevorixe a Purcanturopic Ixstirotion.— Crinoline. so much abused, has at least been ger aor ite a M. Feiek, whe, hav- retire m business, is now building a pace with « fortune which aa balloons ave helped to inflate. M. Frick, in a letter which he has just written to his detractors, proves that even orinoline has its philanthropic side, since. thanks to the prodigious develop- ment of this branch of industry, twelve millions of farthingales have been constructed ; that in the manufacture of these articles of the toilet un kilogrammes of steel and four mi'- metres of all sorts of dry have been employed. not to mention the fact that at least #ix thousand workmen have found porfitable wages in the satisfaction of this sumptuary fan- tasy. Bobold then crinoline decidedly elevated to the height of a public benefit and a humane institution. — Independence Belge. SHITIY ATT ROT at torqnes 5 ari nhew ae ne VOL. XH. SALUTATIONS AMONG DIFFERENT NA- i TIONS. [Translated from the Freneh.} ‘The ex, used, as salutations different nations have, under their common as- pect, something characteristic and interesting, even for the most casual observer. In the East the ex Savor, in a more or less degree of the Scriptures, and of the se- rene and patriarchial sentiments of the inhab- itants. One recognizes the immobility of these agtoral and warfike people, standing aloof Bom all human Nearly all have a foundation in religious sentiments, and Peace to those'to whom they are - The salutation used by the Arab, “ Salem,” or “Shalum,”’ means peace, and is foand in the word Jerusalem. The Arab salutes his friend thus: “May God grant you a happy morning ;'? ‘*May God grant you his favors ;*” “ If God wilis it, you are well:’’ This Inst ex- pression betrays their fanaticism. Turks have a formals which can only be used in a sunny clime—‘ May your shadows never be less.” Ap —— would never think of wishing a fine shadow. The climate of Egypt is feverous, and ——_ ration is necessary to health ; hence the pt: ian meeting you, asks “How do you perepire i” ‘Have you eaten?” ‘Is your stomach in good order ?”’ asks the Chinaman—a touching solicitude, which can only be appreciated bya nation of gourmands. *Good cheer,’ says the modern Greek in nearly the same lan; that the ancients wére wont to t their friends. A charmin; salutation, which could only have originated among the happy, careless Greeks. ‘The Komans, who were heretofore robust, in- defatigable and laborious, had energetic salu- tations, expressing force and action: “ Salve,” * Be strong,”” “ healthy ;’’ and “Guida- “What do you do?”’ or “What make vis. yu? The Genoese of modern times says, ‘‘ Health aod wealth,” which is very appropriate for an active and commercial le. ' The Nespolitan devoutly says, “Grow in sanctity’ and the Piédmontese, ‘I am your servant.’ The ‘“« How stand you ?’’ of almost all Italy, forcibly indicates the nonchalance of that sunny land. The Spaniard, grave, haughty and indiffer- eat, wishes you * Good morning,” to which we ‘respond, ‘‘At your service, sir.’ Another salu- tation which the Spaniard uses, ‘God be with you, signer,” shows a melange of respect for one’s self and religious sentiment. The ordinary salutation of the German is, “Wie Gehts?”’—* How goes it?’’ and hasa vagueness partaking somewhat of the dreamy character or German. To bid one adieu, he says, “‘ Leben sie wohl’’—* Live quiet and be happy.”’ This last plainly indicates his peace- fyl nature and love for the simple joys of life. The traveling Hollander asks you, “‘ Hoe waart’sge?’”’—“‘How do you go?’’ The thought- ful, active Swede, demands, ‘Of what do you tink ?’* whilst the Dane, more placid, uses the German expression, “Liv vel,’ “Live well.”’ But the greeting of the Pole is best of all—‘ Are you ha ? The English have the “Good bye,” a corrup- tion of *‘ Good be with you,” and some others; but that which best exhibits the character of the English is ‘How do you do?” as the ac- tivity of the people is shown in this demand where the do is spoken twice. Nothing is more characteristic, more lively, or more stir- ring than this. The **Comment vouz portez vouz’’ of the Frenchman is equally characteristic. The Frenchman is more active than laborious— more ardent, more passionate, than thought- ful; and hence the principle with him is not to do, but to go—to be lively, to show himself. There is something in this expression, ‘“ Com- ment vouz portez vouz’?’’ ‘How do you car yourself ?’’—whieh bespeaks at once his fra’ manner and pleasant face. lS SS 7 Tus Popvtatios or Parts.—Of the 385.242 families resident in Paris, 219,000 oceupy dwellings of which the annual rent is not higher than six ) signer 114,000 families oc- Gupy dwellings of a rent between six and six- teen pounds, 12,000 a rent of sixteen to twenty ounds. The remainder of the population, sa; 0,000 families, pay a rent higher than £ Per annum; and there are only 5,802 families paying more than £96. * *® * * The number of inhabitants who are indigent or temporarily necessitous cannot be much under 400,000 individuals. Accor to an inquiry, instituted by the Chamber of Commerce in 1847, there were in Paris 342,540 owvriers of both sexes. In a riod of thirty-five years from 1817 the popu- ation of Paris bas increased by 339,296 souls, or 47 per cent. According to the census of 1831, the population is classed as follows : Me- chanies, 45 per cent., including both sexes; in receipt of salaries, 22 per cent.; liberal profes- sions, 16 per cent.; military, 10 per cent.; com- mercial 9 percent. The 1,000,000 inhabitants who reside in Paris consume the tenth part of the entire productions of France. A Parisian eats annually as much meat as six inhabitants of some of the provinees. Paris draws its immense stock of ordinary provisions from sixty of our departments and three foreign countries. It devours nearly all the fish that is eaught on our coasts, and sends for its as far as Germany. The revenues of the Parisian population, valued at £30,000,- 000, is drawn principally from the three fol- lowing sources: The industry and commerce of Paris produces annually about £40,000,000; the civil list and State functionaries of all kinds spend an’ ag) Hr Paris about £20,000,- 000; the remai £20,000,000 is received from the floatin, population of strangers, number- a Say B00. rom these general indications there results this uence, that Paris centralization is not only political, intellectual, artistic, &¢., but economic in a very high degree. A centre of population which consumes of itself the tenth. part of the general productions of the country, anda of its Another fect of the highest ae iT tact ighest importance, which we gain from these figures, i: out of 345,- 000 families, 219,000 ocou rf dwellings of which = rent is less than Fi per annum.—la TES8é. , SSS ERA SS Tae Uservt asp Beautirut.—The tomb of Moses is unknown; but the traveler slakes his thirst at the well of Jacob. Thi and wisest of monarchs, with the rae and gold, and ivory, and even the gre ‘omple of Jerusalem, hallowed by the visible glory of the Deity, himself, are gone, but Sofomen's reservoirs are as perfect as ever...Of the ancient architeotuary of the Holy City, not one stone is left upon another : but the pool of Bethesda commands the pil- grim’s reverence at the present day. The col- umns of Persepolis are mouldering into dust; bat its cisterns and aqueducts remain to chal- lenge our admiration. The house of Nero is a mass of ruins; but the Aquis Claudia still pours into Rome its limpid stream. The Tectle at the on at Tadmor in the wilderness, has fallen; but its fountains sparkle as freshly in his rays, as when thowsaads of worshippers thron; its lofty colonades. It may be that Loudon will share the fate of Babylon, and nothing be left to mark its site save mounds of cram brick-work. The Thames will con- tinue ta flow as ita does now, And if any work of art should still rise over the deep ocean of time, we may well believe that it will be nei- ther a palace nor a temple, but some vast pednes — ert eds and if u ie midst of uity, ean be that of « man who in his day sought the happiness of his fetiow-men rather than their glory, and linked bis name to some bras gio at occa outliv: and shiner with -acven gees. tion to generation ; imparting to works some of ita immortality and in some di resonin, them from the puin which overtelers. tbe ‘i nary. monuments of historical tradition, be mere magnificence.—Edinburgh. dget, is a fact so ] al equilibrium. AIP BOUIAD HORT m. | 22a W oeit Bo pe WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1858. EMERSON INSTITUTE, Af street, between 12th and 13th streets, Seuxcr Crassican Amp MatnEmariaL Scxoo. 18. ‘The Sixth Annual Sesaion of sale Taatibed 6 oom: i ‘ne mai eleeedl Sf en wieeat ime the privil charac tate op bn mite ole ‘Sein tie classical course is R eid Son Bey "ie provare tor Collage wil have the OAs . 812303 for the Tull gonrso, $a, EU branches, sed CHAS. B. YOUNG, Principal. Ge RGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY. x ARDING AND Day ScHoo.. DT ‘The duties of this matitution will be resumed on the 15th day of September next. ils from Washingt ec the Seminary without ange, cnnovel on au 28-tOctl ia ‘Praca, METROPOLITAN COLLEGIATE INSTI- FOR YOUNG LADIES. Fletcher House, 434 E street, between 6th and 7th Bte., recently oecupied by the Misses Rooker. The duties of the Institute will be med first Monday in September, " a a Boar INSTRUCTION. T. H. Havewnnn, Natural Scionoe. Mts. T. H. HavENNnR, treceptress. Reet: Newman Haus, A. M., Languages and \e1 5 Rev. En oRGAN, D. D., Lecturer on Moral Mise M. Vinorsta Haxxntss, Preparatory De- Miss Tacey Danie. Music—Piano, |b Soya 8 rawing. Mrs. F.J. Mvzas, Painting.” Trams, Preparatoi Pepartment {rm $5 to $9 iy quarter, Col egiate Departmsnt, English, from $10 to $12 5), French, German, Latin, Greek, extra. For Circulars, containing fall information, ad- dress the weer yar auz-3Sw MR.& MRS. T.H. HAVENNER,. EMALE ENGLISH AND FRENCH COL- F LEGIATE INSTITUTE, No. 182 I street, Gadsby’s Row, Washington, D.C. The duties of this Institute wili be resumed on Moi cn ¢ 6th of September. Circulars, seating terms, course of study, &c., can be obtained at the Book and Music Stores. HIRAM CORSON, Principal. M’me. C, ROLLIN CORSON, Vice-Principal, su _3-Im* ENTRAL ACADEMY, Corner of E and \0th ste, pecpercines of this institution will be resumed eee y of September. The number is limited. Im S. MERCHANT, Principal. WESTERN ACADEMY, trent. 27 I Si A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Twenty-four {upils only in the department of enemies Sixteen pupils only in the depart- ment o| UsKes. ne LAS L LOOMIS, A. M., Teacher of Mathe- 108. A.GEORGE WILKINSON, A. B.SPeaeher of Languages. se7 QARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR B Exexisx, YOUNG LADIES—Frencu and 39 F street, Washington, Principal—DONALD MACLEOD, A. M, Uni- j versity Glaseow. The next academic term wiil begin on the second Moo ny claeptember, and end on the Sith day of ime fo! ing. ‘or thorough literary and scientific culture, sound elementary instruction, the efficiency and success of the French department, and for social advantages, itus unsurpassed. 4 Every class, the primary as well as the senior, esioys the direct supervisionof the Principal, who is assisted by three ladies of ability, experience and the highest éducation. No schoo! out of Paris possesses a purer standard of Reena in Re cs myo writing, Or potter ta oulit for soquiring UAC. is divi- sion is strengthened by the engagement of Prof. AL- EXANDRE. Music on the Pisno, the Guitar. and the Harp taught by the Indies of the family, offering superior vantages io day so) olara as well as boarde 8. The nighest elnss, composed of the first seniors of last term, will take the range of literary and sei- entific culture, for which they ara prepared, and wi.) receive, at the end of the term, dipiomas or suitable testimonials. Applicants for admission ought to be enrolled = oat delay, as the number of pupils will be lim- ited. For full information see circulars. sel 2w RANKLIN ACADEMY, 3 H st., between 19th and 20th, (Firat Ward.) A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS. _ Term commences September 6th. Number lim- ited to twenty-four. The course of study is de- meeee to prepare pupils thoroughly for business or college. ‘The Prine: can be seen at the Academy any time after ‘tease proximo. Circulars at Rook. stores. -R. B. DETRICK. A.M., Principal. WESTERN ACADEMY. Those designing to beoome members of this Insti- Shet es Acsigeeting Hunter’ Tomtanker S0a5 “qu %-eolm 8. L. LOOMIS, A, M., Prin’l. CREDING. AND, pay, SCHOOL FOR OUNG LADIES, At the Northwest cormer of 6thand L Streets, “MRS. KE This Institution will be prepared to receive pupils on Monday, the 6th of September, 1853 ing will fill the Mathematioal and Classical Depart- ments. au 2 eotOot! T ill be resumed on Monday, the 2th Septem ber. No. 391 H street, between 13th and 14th sts. Y OUNG LADIES’ a ed AND Day Scnoo, ENGLISH AND FRENCH, The eleventh year of this Institution will com- = on the second Monday of September, 1858. ratus, is thorough extensive. Circulars, cont*ining full particulars, can be ob- SLEY, Paincirar. A centieman of experience in teaching and lectur- i DUTIES OF MRS. BURR’S SCHOOL au 23 2awSw* INSTITUTE, CHARLES H. NORTON. AA, Princirat. course of study, sided by Lectures and Appa- tained at the Feineieel Bookstores and at the resi ce of the Principal. 8u 23-eolm CLINTON ACADEMY,- Grorcrtown, D.C, The next ual session of this school will mence on Mt AV, September 6, 1853. Cirou! may be obtained at the Prue Store of Mr.R. 3. T. Cisse!, oorner Congressand Bridge streets. GEO. ARNOLD, M. A., Principal. _iy 2 Staw2m M's, BROOKE’S ENGLISH anp FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Seven Buridings, No. 138 Penn. Avenue, “Cireulate oxn be ‘obtained of the Prinoipal and at the Bookstores. sep! colm Netce OF COPARTNERSHIP. NATIONAL LIME-KILNS, (ForMERLY A. E. Smoor’s.) - ~ ees to: , oorner of New York avenue an Saree IN aren ations sa wuld notify their frente Sry TRS goverally rit rs lent with P. W. Dorsey. corner of 7t! Writer mnhsiel tamaeitts Set Georretown, ‘or ‘at the Kilns, will receive py auz-ectw* WHEATLEY & DORSEY. Pov dinalve cain DUNE ednataaas techs <.) Bs bend asset Fam & PERSONS BUYING CLOTHS AND GaSSiMERES BY THE YARD. ing necessarily to k assortment o chovits ot sims Es, ioe y tensively and generaliy in those goods, reat to rghesecaof hoes than ry coeet ie wil on verycheap. No charge for patterns or shrinking, having & steam apparatus for that purpore, It would be weil for those purchas- sng by the yard to lool they buy, as this is only establishment bebe by ity Ww jeals extens: in those goo: must offer ir 0) — Seemolagt 'EPHENS & CO., No, 32 Hi venue, between 50 7-002m Moth and lith streets. RADY’S GALLERY, - . AVENT! Tre Over Pe ty tcon” anking . BR, ud RADY. ne ee etepaae sn A aeoeceme ner mete au 27 Corner Ole oe Sate t METRES Pace store, “te” Be i of NO. 1,761. For Rent and Sale, I br: SALE~—A néw BRICK HOUSE, No. $57 x 1th si wr Travelers’ Di NOTICE O TRAVELERS. NEW ARRANGEMRNT, 2 ‘With Greatly linproved Schedule. FROM WASHINGTON DIRECT TO ALL PARTS O THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, Via Petemac Steamers and Richmend and street ing five rooms. pe let d nine: 4 x or, dining - room and kitchen, and e-howse. Wilk besod on accommodating terms SsES5100 given imme- dajely. Apply on the premisesto JAS. T. FERRY. Ashen FSORREEY FOR Gae te ihe: ie the ‘Bakery,situated aide of he kaowh as onthe south: tl FVetemac Railread Line. Gapal, near the Alexandna Aqued: eth th the wharf. which i= about 2101 loot desp from Canal ates GSE Two feet daily lines from Washington for the Southand Southwest Boosts leave their berths, foot Of 6th street. at 6348. m and? <p. m. eres the morning boat can obtains hne breakfast on and enjoy a pieassat sail of 3% hours down the beau- ti ul Potomac passing in full view of Mount Vernon, By the evening boat they insure ag supperanda Test of four hours in comfortable berths or state- rooms, and ariive in Ricitoond ix time to connect with all the tratue for the South and Southwest. The Grest Southern Mail is conveved over route, it being 44 miles shorter and 1(0 miles less railroading than by any other route, . , making certain connections to Fredericksburg, Richmond, and Petersburg, Va., Weldon and Wilmington, N.C., Charleston, S.C, Augusta, Georgia, Montgomery and Mobile, Ala., Direct to New Orleans and ati Southern Cities and Towns Also, connect at Richmond with the Danville, Southside, Virginia, Tennessee. and East Tennes- see Railroads to river; the tow-path being included ia this prop- ty. “Tie Bakery has a front of 64 feet on the Canal and controis 50 inches of water fur driving its wa- chinery. This property fora Bakery or Coal Yard 1s not surpnenad any ip the District. & Also, a Wood and Coal Yard now in the oecuptney of Hurty & Orme and Mr. Barron. This property has a front of 120 feet on the Canal ard 1°23, feet on the west side of Green strest, and is ag enay of nc- cess for eonsumers from Georgetown or \Washing- ‘as Any yard in the District. he above property will be offered on libera! terms Apply to THUMAS BROWN, 45 West Georgetown; orto S. T. BROWN, Pa. av.. next to comer of 14th street, Washington, D.C. _ mu 25-t! Fork SALE—A Market and Dairy FARM of avout 8 acres, with all the ne: buildings, &é., in fine cosdition. It is situated in Alexandria county, Va.. about five miles from the Long Bri and two from the Georgetown aqueduct. |t will sold low and on accommodating terms. Apply pier, through the Post Office, to JAMES W. ORCH, Washington City. Au 24-tf For THe Sovrnwest to Mal hn... Danviille, Bristol, Daiton, (QO RENT—The targe room over Richard J. Ryon’s Grooery Store, corner of 3¢h and D sts | Crmciwuree Kaaterisee — giyemplus, rmeriy occupi ¥ Gideon's Bin . wire nf RICHARDS RYON. aulzim. | Nashville, Grand Junction, outgomery, and New Orleans. For through tickets and further information of the route, inquire at the Southern Ticket Office No. 372 Benn. avenue, one door east of Browns’ Hotel, or on board the beats, foot of 6th street OX RENT—TWO ROUMS in She third story of the building occupied as an office by C. Wallach, jediate! te the City Hall: Kevin to RICHARD WAL EROM oY gg GkU. E. MATTINGLY. Con see eee or single ——— 4 au 16 ly (Union) . Boe Arent. nisl or urns! » Very desir y loca’ ie ~ = % FROM WASHINGTON sien Apply at Fe pciless Lore. Terms mode | Dingct to ste Pant’ OF THK atior ote. av. 4 EsT, CE ee ___F. HOLDEN. | sournWEST AND NORTHWEST. OR RENT—A DWELLING HOUSE, (fur iturnished,) with Gp Ng eee e4 on street, north side, between streets, No. 386. Apply on the premises. Baltimore and Ohie Railroad. FALL ARRANGEMENTS. OR SALE—A very desirable Market ani Dairy county. V: and sbout = 5 miles romine x rioke ‘and i: miles from the | THREE RUN DAILE leseert Suites) Now Seprectown Aqueduct. binding on tue Perry Read) | ROM WASHINGTON FOR THE WEST, and 18 principaily enclosed with a post aud rai 08. farm contains abeut $3 acres—more or les . It hi neat cottage in the midst ofa beautifn! oak re and from its proximity to Georgetown and Washington ie one of the most desirab‘e pl: hat has been offered for sale for along time. The prop- erty will be offered at public sale on the 8th of Octo- ber, 1858, ard as far as the terms are concerned they wil. be liberal and made known at sale, which will take placs on the premises. Persons water to purchase the above property at private sale will do well to-cail upon Mr. Ancrew main. ot the Surgeon WG: as follows: ist. MAIL TRAIN starts at 535 and 745 a. m.. {Sunday excepted.) aliowimg passenserr time for brenkfast at th Washington Juno- L7 AND ST. LOUIS T STION leaves Washington reaohing Cincinnati at 8 p. m. next ‘day. oting directiy with Express Train for Lon isville, Cairo and the Southwest, and for St. Louis, Kansaa, &c. Time, from Washington to Cincinnats, 2 hours. or to St. Lonis only 44 hours. Sd. CINCINNAT!. DAYTON, INDIANA PO- Office; otherwise jeu sell to the highest bidder, on the above-named KoRTEW ESTE RN XPRESS fonves dni. z : xe - et SO Sahel cy Nat at ype at Washington Junction or Baltimore, leaving re al . mm. Musical Instruction. To view the Grand Monrrain Scenery of the Road in daylight, take the 5.35 ani 7.45 a. m. or 445 p. m. QUPERIOR M IN UCi trains from Wastui % UPERIOR MUSICAL INSTRUCTION, For Parke rand. a tion on the N *: i i western Virginis eS p.m. Train. For whikes D aventste tan mweceat padcieny, at sr Marietta and Cinemasti Railroad take the same, to reosive & limitéd number is, advanced in music. to whom he Through Tickets and e Cheoks to all guar- ters, and every other eae iesier will be found thorough aad complete academical a this route. AY PASSENGERS for the Main Stem of the qaltmmecs ont Ohio Railroad will leave Washing- in as follows: For al! points between Washington Junction and Piedmont take the 5.55 or 7.45.4, m. trains. For ali Stations between Piedmont and Wheeling take the 4.45 p. m. Train. To connect with the Fred- erick Train take the 3.30 p. m. Train. WASHINGTON & BALTIMORE TRAINS. Leave Washington for Baltimore at 5.35 and 7.45 + And 3.0 ard 445p.m. On Sunday at 3 S0p. m. eave Baltimore at 4.3) and 9.30 a. m. and 3.30 and 539p.m. On Sunday at 40a m. only. ‘The 7.45 and 4.45 trains only will stopat way sta- tions and for Annapolis ons. 1 the chief conpect- 7458 m. and 3.30 s ing trains for the west,and the 5,30. 7.45 an p.m. trams fortheeast. — For farther information one at the Baltimore and Oho Railroad Ticket office, Washington. au 16 T. H. PARSONS, Agent. ASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA Ww ay “i STEAMBOATS. Greenbrier White Sulphur, Sweet, Warm, Het, Capon, Fauqmer White Sul- phur and Warren Springs. will give ts 3 course of instruction on the Harp. Pianoforte, Gui- tar, Singing,and (rgan. Will also give a regular course of instruction (confidential'y) in the true Artof Teaching Masic, to qualify for tne profes- sion. _ ‘Ferms made known on application at the Wash into House, Penn. avenue. e rt . B.—Prof. Dg Cane: will open his new Musi- ca! Reposi'ory ina few days, on the corner ef lith street and Penn, avenue. seg-Im™ I MR. W. A. PALMER aos MS his pupils, friends, and the public gen- era. at his ey PIANO FORTE CLASSES will commence on ON DAY, September 15, 1858, season in Washington. Rooms are situated on Pennsylvania avenue. between Ith and llth streets, over the new store of sibley & Guy. Pupils desirous of ices are re- quested tonpply at Mr. Metzerott’s Music Store, between the hours of 4 and 5 during the present rt. Palmer’s # hools and families are solicited to mak arrancements with Mr. Palmer as carly as Terms, inall cases, in advance, their < CARD. A. F. LITTLE, Prorsssor of Music, having resumed the duties of his profession, will de- vote himseif entirely to the instruction of pu-: pils in Vooal and Instrumental Music. Terms to be Paid in Advance, Piano, Guitar, Sipgirg, quarter of 24 lessons Oo id th The Alexandra and Washington Steambvats will hereafter run regularly, leaving the wharf foot of Th street, Washington, and King street, Alexandria, at th following hours: Leave Alexandria gt 4, 8, 10, 12%, 2. 4, 6¢- Leave Washington at 64,9, lite, 1,3, 53. 7K. Whaley’s Omnibures, connecting with the its, leave the Capitol, and the corner ef 7th and 12th streets and Pennsylvania avenue. The 6a. m, Boat connects with the ORANGE - ne LEXANDRIA SALES USTRATED LONDON RUDI- T MENTARY SAMI ES Methee oe Rod Ate chanism, with upwards of 2 illustrations ; by Rob’t Seort Burn ; price 62 cents. Oroanental Drawin and Architecturai Design, With 200 illustrations ; by Burn: price 62 cents. rawing Book, with 300 Boots, Shoes, &c. ‘The London l'lustrated LAK SHOES, MISSES’ SHOES, CHIL i ; Scott DREN’S SHOES, i Risierecsta diagrams; by Hov’t are selling at unusually lo joes at The Ladies Ne hoa Engine: its history and mechan m 5 tea Fe Sieve oe venue, be a + loco- , woverond oar ine stat engine? by Burn ; price 62 | Weare selling Ladies’ Lasting Gaiters at....$1 25 cents. Do Go ~~ Morocco Roo! 13 from Londen Do do do _Busku A few copies of exch iust imported by st TAYLOR & MAU se RY, Bookseliers. $54 Pa. aveiiue, near Sth ats KLOMAN’S REFECTORY. The undersined, whose menns for the acoommo- dation of bia friends and customers have been greatly interfered with in consequence of the exten- sive repairs and siterations in his well-known Saloon, begs to spprisé the public that, on and after ‘Tuesday next, the 7th inst., he will be prepared to meet aii de: (in his aon) et may made Do at do me Euooer a see we me PIMOERY CLARK, "yO THE LADIESOF WASHINGTON ciTyY, Having been engaged in manufacturing ee Misees’, and Children's Shoes for ea. ‘ought to. safel; thst we do hich ou capone 8 : teeing Surworke frist Yon can find (stall times) 8 articles at the pat Shos Stores in W: — Shoes eli-known as J. W. MoGurdy & eats Philadelphia “a ap2t-ly tl ities. ‘Th ™ t im | sl e at i od Tisned Feputation shail Le Tally sustained, if not hed undersigned has now, and constantly keop nee6 ot" CHARLES KLOMAN. | QS se80c ment, of os ss O. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, AND | Iron Frame and Wond-Rox Ks Toro REE Whom ir may cONCERA. VELVET. TAPESTRY and CANVAS E, ¢ Id most respectfully call your attentien SADDLES, RNESS, WHIPS, &o, We woul to the following advertisement: Just arrived the following named vessels, to to compete with the best manu So irax, of New York: the schoon: proof of whigh, read the following Re- and Francia E.. of Philadelphia; tec 4 Ring Bost el Gy ate rhof the Committee at the Fair of the Metropol « rfiet deposited a Sole-leather Troe een for seltdityend quality of material, best on exhibition. Bs Tomas, Saddier, B.'s. Kinerr,¢ er AL 5 !lordinat 5 ae OWS of SASHES and BLINDS, of or- 40,000 feet of MOULDINGS, of various sizes and aft ‘of the above-named work warrented to ra 5 free from sap or knots, and tach Sa wcrkemnso rey oats ary establis! t InsEy, Currier, di the country to ai 8. Asour motto is a probe and quick iy we shall sell them at alow 4 OPHA xe onriey.) Seiad onesat tae i No, @9 7th street, oppo. a Adal All odd sizes 0} be '8,0r Blinds furnished ~D. Ce at short notion, and at as low rates as by any estab. | 4-17 ‘Washinxton..D. ment in vicinity. Inside Shutters we oan fur- = ROVE YOUR BYES. at 1 t th Epcot neo care aw mame | SNS SS See ae j fally invite interested in aoarrwwes, from Herove tus above tb mventioneethe same to oni easooe the tenner tennel ett! themselves, and we believe they wilt profit by so | Tr)8r* ° So : OMiberai aiscoiiat sande bo the trade. PER ri ie co ph Ee *sORy cObllat the old stand—No, 82 7th street, opposite RALILIAN PEBBLES ORYS sa50-Im H.W. HAMILTON & CO f AILWAY LIBRAR Y—New volume, price 50 |i fet haf 2 by Mra. Trollope. ‘One "Paul ep ae, bs denied be the best now w them, will be suited at first si Those Seana ee work of this popular author.” - vont . recei sale 1U BLE-PO! EDV ELIAN nie AxLoe & MAURY’s, BLE FP STAL ROCK sa ca ses St (Intei.& Union) 834 Pa, avenne. ea reenived the aa r Ter Pe 2 DE ee se 1 ee aa ee METZ mnany 0 ite eof OREN, SPY. and MAGNI- Sarees set at his gues if . soe cian Neste lishment in Eurove. 1 BIAOG RAPRY—The Litrarian’s Manual.— Bit tecatnen Uhionginy coneratnas sae which are added sketches of public ‘te trated with engravings ; by Reuben A.M. eres zB AYLOK & MAURY, Rooksellers, a3t Avenue, near 9th street. Ld WNBROKER. P* - B10,000 UERO. ta) acd 4 ee Wa Lae as aS OT OF NEW AND 8&CO) ND PI- LatNOs terrane dhcap af our Pgh ke mh : JOBN F. ELLIS. EXeireerst gi Bbits ne te rae! ee +4 We. Ay METEEROTT._ ‘ingle os (in Wrappers) oxn be red aa tke Soutenn. after the isene of ine Pree—THREE CEN act as agents wil! be nl- cents. Postmasters wi commission HE ViIRG G8.—Passengere Tae, gers Beets lroad, by len and 161B AV will be called for and veyed to the eakfast can be . -S. Mail for theO. & A. R. it free 16 the annoy: that is met with on the boat. ditious, and NEW ARRANGEMENT: GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE Vie Orange and Alexandria Rallread. FROM WASHINGTON CITY, D. t. VIRGI = ? “liter. “Eins, THROUGH TICKETS can b> obtained at the GKEAT SOUTHWESTERN RAIL ROAD OF FICK, corner of Penney!varis avenue and 6th street, Warhinxton, on board of the Steam Perr Bost 6,"or at the office of the Orange Alexandris Railroad, at Alcxandna, To Richmond, Danville, Lynchburg, Bristol, Knorvitle, Dalton, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Huntsville, Grand Junction, Memphis, Montgomery and New Orleans, By 8 direct route, aud continuous railway conneo tiona to Memphis. Affording greater Ezpediiion and Comfort and being over 30 miles shorter thag by any other route. The steam f-rry boat George Page leaves the foot of7th street at fig a. m.. for Alexandria, where pas gengers take the care for Kichmond, Chariottsviile, Staunton, White Sulphur Springs, Woodstock. 6, Snd at 7 p. m. for Rienmond and si! pots South West, making sure and ciose councotions to hie, . Bageags Wagons and Omnibuses leave the office, o's and? Pe vesne ate SES. EVENS, Agent aehington. ‘a7 ‘ASHINGTON "4 REINA CENTRAL RalLROADS. © The steamer GEORGE PA’ Mth street daily at 6 o’cl &.m., for Alexandre, connecting with the trains on the and Alex andria Railroad, leavape Alexandna i o'clook 8. m. and arriving in Richmond st 2.99 p.m. rakes progored on the Heat Pare from Washington to Richio 5 sepigtt, ap 2 , leaves the foot of _* Ticket Acent Use STATES MAIL LINE ONLY REGULAR LINE ABD WitThor? F. ror JERS, FoR TA SON Brae he tin ee Regular Satiing Doys, bth € Wh of cock month, Cavtion.—So many frauds and impom ne perpetrated ontraval bound to CALI. ‘ORNIA, that the ew ber, the only sut. Agent for pansage by the U. 8. Mai! Lne, vim th i New York, feeiert ine duty te ™A, in the city of o hse ¢ caution all persons seeking passage to Baul Linge vis Panama Railroad, as no other office Y x thorized to ec . the Compa ios have only one cifics tn New Yorks which is at 177 West street, corner of W: Bpatingon the North River, at the head of the "IEF" Obeerve : }- = lw. ma AY seg, : HE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP T of the Steamships of this Company, carrying ceri os eee wiee en mo! Is. pra n- t United States Mail &. 8. crewneck leave New Orleans and New 02 5th and 2th of each month wi tar| the ike wats oat ssengers connecting vis PANA. hese steamships have been ins and ap- BT by the Navy Department, pF apes and safety. fn iroad (47 miles Jong) is com- A] aa ocean, ane “ one Soré urs. Thebarerreof encers is checked in New York through to San Francisco, and Panama 8 er at the com! = “rhe peek in New York covers ail ox, of the trip. exerve stcamers Bre kept in port in Ponespa ond San Franc: , to prevent detention in case eeci- icon ten toereen utireiy releable~ao fl- ooourrea earn, — fers leave Panamns the same day they ar- rive at Aspi 5 ue obarge of women and cbildves without other proteo- tors. ets atthe ae caatenr Bh iat tech deme seies sonia 1. W. RAY MOND,—or to ARRIS & CO.. Orieans,-@ ARMSTRONG, HAR yet? 0. E. BARTLETT. Boston, N CERY, WINE AND LIQUOR NEW GROCERY ORE. bscriber leave to that he has pe a New lar commer’ of 7h and E streets, vi heintends to keepan assortment of WINE: i ORS. CIGA cS. and SROCES. ES: ine Teas, Sucar, ins, Figs, Sardines, fee. Flour, S lives, Rais- Soproces js and qualities, Anchovies, &6., ail of the most ‘amilies and members of Congress are particulars tyinvited to eal. and examine the stock before pur- Ghasing cisew! assort it of fine Havana Cigars, m wid direct by the subscriber, at wholesale and tail. Csnal Boats supplied on reasonable terms, and Produce taken in Cee Levy’s Olid Whisky of 1840 constantly ov hand. Country orders pynetually attended to, and Coun try Produce, of all deoerigtion.. received on conmgn- ment. e gone ads ah okie Successor rereton r0., No. ® corner of F, osite the Patent Office. m 23-!¥ SIGN OF THE EA : —_ where you may cet Sdktyee GLASSES, im gilt or n Komen POR- TRAIT and PICTURE FRAMES, round, oval, ° are, cilt or otherwise; orsny other kind o| ie et Es ee largest Ways LOOKING ;LASS ‘on ‘onesp foreash. om SOHN WAGNER: 255 Pa. avenues, ap2-iv between 12th and [Sth sta. TOTICE.—1 he: 0.8 few of those cheap TOILET GEreon a which | will sell E tl be, ‘here. Also, CHINA Gi xee moa UE 3 NSWAl Rs: thar many other arieles too ‘humerous to mention, st ‘se Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets. moe gece MeDEVITT. NOTICE. E subscriber ros: fully informe his friends File ‘putiie that ‘he has on the oid stand ot he will keep & cqnere f essrs. Brereton & Bre. wher soriment of WINE. LIQUORS, and'G RIES, and FEED and PROVISION, 2 JONAS P. LEVY je er Rennmnacr te Hraraton & arn. S FOR SALE AND TO RENT~A LA Oe sow at new and second - PIANOS always on band, from tye . ries of Steinway & 10 orks A ee wkech twill ool oreuuban wi ~ dary ‘ortin: at my Piano Wareroom, No b “clam FREDK.C. REICHENBACK.— EW FURNITURE STORE. Wares wate ‘our Fall stock of FURNI- TURE snd HO SEF JRNISHIN GOODS, and se ling han any other house in Washington. We would invite ail Our motto 1, S ” Profits.” new. eee TUE BORIS BRO. su M-ly Odd Fellows’ Ball, 7th st. IN STAGES BET iN TOURER IEE AND WA INGTON, ‘ Leaving Doreey’s Hotel evers M yy, Weines day. for Brookevills, at & riday : +4 b " Spangeimeent Dorees jotel, corner 7th and | ts.. anS WESTON BR. TURNER, Proprietor. rend wee rect toa Sout 45 MENT OF . VEN, TS ape oiny one Mase Soret Ww weTeiRoT?.