Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1858, Page 1

THE, EVENING STAR PUBLIBHED BVERY.APTPERNOON, (SU™DAY EXCEPTED,) | AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner Pennsylvania Avenue § Eleventh 3t., By W. D. WALLACH. Papets served in packages by carriers at @48 ©r 57 oenta per month. To mail subscibers the scription price is $3 508 year, in advances ; Six months ; $1 for three months; and for less than three monthe at the rate of I2cent#'x week. Single COpICS, One Cont: in Wrappers, two cents. ADVERTISEMENTS (of eight lines to the square) inserted three times for $1; every other day or semi- weekly, 25 per cent, advance ; once a week, # Der cent. advance, THE BOMBARDMENT OF DIEDDA. [Transtated from the Constantinople cdrre- Pondence of the Nouvelist de Marsellaise, for the Eveniog Star | : fi As soon as If: B.-M_S. Cyclops anchored in the roadsted of Djedda, her commander, Capt. Palien, sent an officer on shore with letters to Namik Pasha, Governor of the Province of Hedjaz, and of the city of Djedda. In each of these letters he demanded, in energetic lan- guage, the immédinte execution of the crimi- nals lieated. in the massacre of the Chris- tians, which took place on the 15th of J last; and threatened, in case his demands w not complied with, to commence, forthwith, a bombardment of the town, which would not be suspended until satisfaction was granted, or every house in the place retluced to ruins. _ To this notification he received the reply that Namik Pasha was absent, and, as there was po one in the city who understood the English lan- Saage, it was impossible to ascertain the impert of the despatehes be had sont. This was evi- dently a i as there are a number of East Indians in Djedda, who are conversant with English. Capt. P. was now convineed that his mission would be successful only by the employment of force ; but as he desired to offer the authorities ample opportunity to escape the consequences of an attack upon the town, he sent a second message to the Governor, and the officer who bore it was accompanied by an in- in crder that the former excuse might be avoided. This was to the effect that if his terms were not acceded to within thirty- six hours, the bombardment would commence. The answer was similar to that reviously re- turned, viz: « Nothing can be done until the arrival of Namik Pasha.’’ At the expiration of the thirty-six hours, further communication having been recei from the shore, the Cyclops moved slowly anehored, with sprin; side bearing on the were stationed at the no ved and cables, with her broad- evoted town. Her men uarter guns, which were loaded and run out, a poche: was pre- ; Pte for immedi. action. Captain Pullen, jowever. still desisted from Proceeding to ex- treme measures, and sent another message to the Governor, asking him to point out the buildings belonging to the Turkish Govern- ment, that a might be spared. The Gov- ernor decii: i to give any reply. except to estate that Namik Pasha would iat be in ke and until his arrival he could do nothing ‘Thus four more hours were passed, on board, meanwhile, chafing with impatience, as they gazed upon those walls 30 reoently reek- ing with innocent blood Captain Pullen final- ly gave the orderto fire, and the bombardment commenced and was kept up slowly but stead- ily. The instructions given to Capt. P. were executed literally, he evidently main- ta ned a slackened fire, hoping every moment to receive signsof submission and acquiescence in his demands. The Governor remained stub- born, however, and this unresisted bombard- ment was continued during two days. 4 Soot P. had previously notified the authori- ties that be would allow no boats to leave or enter the port, but some hours after the bom- bardment commenced, a number of fanatics, fully armed, crowded into some barges and ulled toward the Qyclops. The steamer’s ae were immediately lowered and remained near her, awaiting the approach of the barges, bat the courage of those the latter contained appareatly failed when th y came within the range ofthe Cyclops’ guns, aud they hurriedly returned to the shore and scrambled up the beach. Some fifteen or twenty large boats inoored near the shore were sunk. (n the sec- ond day of the bombardment a battalion of Al- banian Bashi Bozooks, sent by the Porte, ar- rived, and the Governor sent to ask permission for them to land, which uest was granted. As soon as they had rendied thuahere they were seen to rush into the town. among the fallen and falling buildings, and pillage indi:criminately all they c>uld ley hands upon, regardless of fly- ing bullets, bursting shelis and erumbling wali». The whole population, together with « large number of pilgrims from Mecca, had left the city aid were assembled on tke hills in its rear, witnessing, with yells of exesration, the destrne- tion of their houses, which they had no means to prevent or power even to resist. At the close of the second day's bombagd- meat, Namik Pasha notified Capt. Pallen of his arrival, but stated that he could not have an interview with him until the next day on account of excessive fatigue. On the following day, the Ist of August, the interview was ac- cordingly held on board the Cyclops. Namik Pasha spoke French fluently and a little Eng- lish, but Capt. P. knew not a word of any lan- gasee saye his own. Mr. Calvert, H. B. M.’s ice Consul at Alexandria, was on board the Cc a, however, and acted as interpreter. Namik Pasha protested very energetically against the high-hended acts of Capt. P., and stated that although he had the culprits in prison, he must necessarily decline their execu- tion inasmuch as the Porte had not delegated to him authority to order capital punishment. The prisoners, wou'd, he said, be sent to Con- stantinople for trial, &c. Capt. P. informed Namik Pasha, in reply, that the instructions of his Government were le the bombardment until the crimi- hed On hearing this Namik a storm of wrath, and swore by the he goad beard that it was ashame for England to seek to destroy an unresisting town; and that he felt justified in using the means of res stance he possessed, which con- sisted of some sixty pieces of artillery. Capt. P.’s answer to this threat was to the effect that the Pasha might do as he pleased as regarded resistance, for the menace was known to be vatn bravade, as the guns on the walls of Djedda were placed there in the early days of turkish dominion over those remote regions. Most of them were destitute of carriages, a: those that were mounted were in such a dilap- idated condition as to scarcely bear handling. Namik Pasha landed, and the bombardment was continued, but the balls only spent them- selves in crumbling piles of ruins ; br. by this time, few buildings were left standing. On the 24 of August, the Turkish steamer Gabari ar- rived in the port, having on board Ishmael Pasha, Commissioner Extraordinary of the Porte, and five hundred Egyptian troops. The fire of the Cyclops ceased, und Ismael Pasha landed at the head of his five hundred troops. After a short interview between him and Na- anik Pasba had taken place, the latter sent information to Capt. Pullen that be consented — him every satisfaction in his power, by order the execution on the morrow of eleven Prisoners who were known to have been parti- cipants in the massacr: of the 15th of June Oa the 34 of August, the eleven prisoners were led out on the beach and their heads cut off im the presence of the Egyptian troops, Bashi Bozooks, and fifty marines landed from the Cyclops. Ahisdetachment was commanded by two officers, and four boats from the steamer. each baving a howitzer on board, were moored close to the shore, their crews being fully armed. ~~ of the ste: r were also . in readiness to fire on the first sign of play. Waen Captain Pullen carried from Djedda. in June last, the survivors of the massacre, he obtained from them the names of those who were foremost in the slaughter of the Chris- tians; but he recognized the names of onl three or four individuals of those executed. ‘Mence, it was evident that the ringleaders had escaped. Before the execution each eulprit was asked his name. The exedution wastruly a borrible tragedy, as the sabres, execu- ~~ tioners were dull, and shoulders were dreadfull and rolling to the feet of the ish soldiers, begged for mercy: offering at the same time to e full developments of the conspir ae hi ies = nae ii = march « i, tiane. is life was . je was silenced. however, by he executioners. Nota siogle inhabitant of Djedda was present to wit- wess this scene. aro iF t unde VOL. XH. as prisoner, the commander of the Turkish troops at Djedda, who, on the fatel 15th of June, had refused tion to the Christians. While at Djedda Capt. Pullen endeavored to obtain an interview with the Caimakan, the only public functionary who had performed his duty on the cecasion of the massacre, but learned that he had subsequently left the city. te UNPUBLISHED LETTER OF J. ADAMS. The Worcester Transcript has been farnished with the following copy of a letter, written in 1813 ~ tee elder Adams to Thomas Jefferson, never before published - ss Qverscr, July 12, 1813 Dear Sir :—I forgot, in my last, to remark a Very trifling inaccuracy in yours of June 27th. The letter intercepted in Hitehbourne’s trunk which was reported to glance at Mr. Dickenson was not in 17/6. It wasin the month of June 1775. Had it been June, 1776, the English would have printed it. The nation had then too maturely reflected on the necessity of In- dependence, and was too ripe and too hot for a Proclamation of it. Neither Mr. Dickenson nor any of his Friends would have dared to ex- press the smallest resentment of it, out of their shed, ose circles. The Penns, the Allens, the Chews and the Willings, in other words, the Proprietary gentlemen of Pennsylvania, I mean those of them who had not ran away to the English, would have been si The Quakers, instead of producing my Letters, and reading them and recording them in their General Meetings, and holding me up to the detestation of their whole society, as the most odious of men, aiming, or at least, having in contemplation the Possibility of Independence, in any case whatsoever, would have concealed and dissimulated their hypocritical cant. The Pembertons, (even Israel.) the Drinkers, the Shoemakers and all the rest, would have been silent. The Spirit would not have moved one of them to open his lips. In June, 1776, my Friends would not have put on long faces and lamented my impru- dence Noneof them would have wondered, as some of them did, in 1775, that a man of Forty Years of Age, and of considerable Ex- perience in business and in life should have been guilty of n. Others would not have said: ‘It was a premature declaration of Independence,”’ and Lee 5 soon afterwards private of General Washington, and, after that, Governor of Penn? sylvania, would not have said to me, as he did, “I look upon the Interception and publication of that Letter, as an act of the Providence of God to excite the attention of the People to their real Situation and to show them what th : ou say “it has been hoped, I would leave such explanations as would place every saddle on its right Horse, and replace on the should of others, the burthens they shified on yous. ng oli by whom? They know not what they hope. T have, “already, replaced on the shoulders of’ Franklin the burdens he shifted on mine. Shall I replace on the shoulders of Washington, the burthens that 2 bastard Bratt of a Scotoh Pedilar, placed on his shoulders and he shifted on mine. How many Geuntlets am I destined to ran? How many Martyrdoms must I sutter? Be they more or less, I have enjoyed Lfe, I would not sashange Lie or kortune with any one of them. There are few Men now living. if any, who know more of me than you do. Yet you know but little of the Life [ have led, the hazards I have run, or “the light efflictions for & mo- ment’ I have endured I will conclude this grave solemn Letter with a merry Story; but, as true as it is iverting. in my Youth I was acquainted with one of our New England Nobility, Representative, Counsettor, Colonel, Judge John Chandler, of Worcester, of whom I could tell you twenty humorous and instructive Anecdotes. He had great Influence in our Legislature. Upon some occasion, there was a complaint against him as a Justice of the Peace, in the County of Worcester. He arrived in Boston and the Counsel sent for him, and interrogated him end threatened him. When he came down from the Counsel Chamber, one of bis Brother Representatives asked him “what can the mutter be?’’ ‘‘God damn them,” said Chand- ler, “they talk of uncreating their Creator.’’ If you do not understand this and wish an ex- planation, you shall have it. Jonn Apams. To Presipgst Jerrznson. - 20e b= The New Orleans Picayune says of the comet, “this meet me by moonlight alone’’ visitor, after prying into the affairs of my Lady Venus, for which Lord Vulean should have knocked him over the head with his biggest sledge-hammer, in now trying to bother that gentlemanly performer, so much admired in celestial dramatic circles, the ‘star’ Arcturus. No doubt he is trying to carry off Arcturus with him eé et armts, reading on the Great Bear to assist hi So do Russian ambassadors carry «ff Parisian actors and actresses to the capital of the others earthly bears. Arcturus resides in the constellation Bootes, and we advise him to try his boots on Donati, Esq. A kicked comet would be quite a new event in astronomical history. Ifthe boots attack don’t do bis tail, take the great dipper. Arcturus, and drench his head thoroughly with the milky whey. He'll go then ; but if he does not, send the Scorpion after him.”’ a hay Ubaraser Tae Day Artem THE BattLe.—We find the following in the papers : Burvato, October 17, 1658. Editor of the Clipper:—Sit: ‘The intention which I announced to you privately some weeks ‘ago of retiring forever “from the prize ring, whether I win or lose the forthcoming battle with the Benicia Boy. I now desire you to pub- liely announce through yourcolumns. You weil know the influences which were brought into operation to draw me into the mateh, which wae not of my own seeking, and the misrepresenta- tions of the press as to my motives for doing so I. therefore, wish to publicly declare, throagh the medium of the Clipper, my fixed. and unal- terable resolution, whatever may be the ixsne of my tight with John © Heenan. of retiring for- ever from the prize ring; and that all fature challenges, whether defeated or victorious, will Le utterly useless I remain, yours, most respectfully, Jowx Mornissey New Vorx, Oct 2, 18. Myself and friends not being -atistied witb my defeat by John Morrissey on Wednesday last, through Sickness, which laid me on my hed for six days previous lo the day of fighting, and | only met bim on that day to prevent animadver- sions from himself or bis partisans, being totally unfit for the struggle; and to show that I wished to fight under all disadvantayes, | waived my right to claim a_turf-sodded ring, according to the Ist article of the new London Rules {hereby chalienge him to fight me for $5,000 aside or up- ward, and the Championship of America, in four or six months from the first deposit Jonx C. Hemnan Patp Fine D-partMent at Ricuwonp.—The City Conneil at Richmond, Va , have determined to organize a paid fire department. Tbe Dispatch gives the following items of the plan preposed: “The ordinance heretofore reported onthe sub- ject hat the Fire Brigade shat! consist of a princi pal epgiaeer, seven commanders, seven foremen, end 105 firemen, a commander, a pt man, and 16 Gremen to each fire company, the same officers and 12 men to the hook and lad- der company; each commander may hire not more than ten slaves to assist his company, but they shall not be considered a part of the brigade; no person under 2! years of age, or who does not list for State or city taxes $50 of taxable property shall be a member; tho pay of the prineipal en- ineer to be $1,000; eact: commander, $200; each $150; each fireman 8100 annum payable quarterly; the hire of each slave fot to Sareed 820 per pity : U7" A much larger force of workingmen and mechani re now employed in the Brooklyn Navy-Yard than has been for years. The number is estimated at (wo thousand five hundred. [7 Five young Chinese Christians have ar- rived at Suez on thelr way to France to be edu- cated. They are accompanied by a Chinese ne dag priest, who »; French and English tty. : T F WASHINGTON, D. C., will be sold low and on very Also,a very desirable Buildu feet on to analley. Also, 8 valuable Buildin, north 2? feet, depth ‘about i Sth streets, Terms easy. Also, a Lotou F st proving neighborhood. joy ferms. or rhc W. BRAY, Real Ketat near D. Jersey as. Square 559; Lot No. 4, and which has For Rent and Sale. YPALUABLE PROPERTY FUR S8ALE—A small frame House and Loten Sd street south, acoommodath street north, running | 80°d On ReoommModat ——$_— ie ‘OR SALE—The following BUILDING LOTS. viz: Lot No. 15, on the corner of 5th st.west and M street north, in Square 514; Lot No.5, on New nue, between K and L. str north, in subdi od vided into 8 lots, on the vorner of Rhodé [sland ave- hue and 10th street west. Feng ae Aenapns — — ar poeer at mee cel cents foot. to a LARD WEBB, Agent, No. 520 7h street. _ 006 FOR RENT 4 commotions ANG No. 152, situated on south side G street “north, tween ith ‘7th street, oc4 A id LUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALB.—Two four-story Brick and two two situated on Maine avenue. Brick Houses on H street north. will be sold iow and on * BRICK DWEL- build BOUSE, with back and 2/st streets west. Apply at No, 500 POLLARD WEBB, Agent, jouses, with back buildi: tory Brick Houses, with sements, Also, terest ree-story is Real estate rty re iy to Agent, No, oc 2-im GEORGE W. BRAY, 516 7th street. near D. HYUSE FOR RENT IN THE BEST BUS- (ae Acie NTE BE ie w Pi . R. Pe Denti for rent. itt onthe north sideot ‘enn. to D at lors. OR for the dwelliue cones. oF te fami! for the dweiling-house of a private family. rent will be $700 as may be agreed ———ss OS vo PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS Office. Tth street, opposité Int nt of the F th the fen Gari tween 10th and 11 i containing |1 rooms besides the par- ses to Dr. H between 9th 10th streets, (1n one of the ness squares in Washington,) rupning back the p: 89 24-ti ENT.—The DWELLINS HOUSE, No. Street, onthe square immediately of City Hal mace done Laren resi f nee + Carlis 1 proprietor.) to whom applica- made. The house wilt be rented gay 3 asiuer information apply on 1~ per annum, payable at euch p on, we23 t asseel pa tpeaner yee rel athin three Or ure oF PO LARS WEBB 0. 520 zencer Office. oc 18-tf EN T—On the first, second, and rhished or wnfurmehed, with or uation pleasant. Terms mod: New York avenue, north sid treets. 262 le- be -b FOR SALE A VALUABLE FARM. situi accommodating terms, ull be city property. This farm’ is ts tivation, and contains Enquire of 6 0.58 Seventh street, near D. R KENT—The HOUSE on and Beall atreet: Washington Inquire within, railroad and turnpike, tie tpackere depot, 7 Thee is a Apply toJOHN W, SCOTT. re depot.or Z%. W. McKN iol, Weabington, D.C. ted miles from Washington, will be sold low, exchanged ‘m is in a high state of al] necessaiy improve- EO. W.BRAY, tat it, Ay Real Es! are ages . Ba Sher sas BaNGl ah EER, —A vei containing about twenty sores of land, situated at the junction of the Washington and Baltimore & short distance from the ‘he improvements area neat dwelling and other out houses. 8 wel: adapted to the growth of vege- apd forthe perpose of a market garden, utiful building site upon it, anda Northera fruit near it. = . Esa ,at the Bia- EW. at the Cap- 00 19-eot Nov: ANDSOME THREE-STORY BRICK Dweiling-houseand Lotat Private Sale —The subscribers are authorized to sell,ou acoommod. ing terme, parts of Lots No. 3and 317, fronting 20 feet on north I, between lithand 12h streets west, together with the improv. nt, gon- sietrng of nearly new three-story Brak ours, with basement and two sto 2k buil taining 12 rooms. as tank and bath room ; wood and coal. The house ts built With !4-meh walis t situated, fronting on a atri licreservation. Title ind 0¢ 21 -e06t lat - 4,1n Square No, tory ba’ ing, con- \Xtures throughout ; Lg af ault under the pavement for G in the most superior manner, hrougheut, and pone peaent od an avenue anda pub- bi . C, we RE & CO., Auction & Commi n Merchants, Ta F £ Virginia, at distances of from 9 to 5» mites from Florist. begs to invite the they may be exohaaxed [or city proper ithae ime | fine plants, warranted on their own roots, and true proved or unimproved, OR SALE, .—The Furnitu e and Fix ures of RESTAURANT, situated on Penn. avenue, near the Capitol. ‘The position isa very valuahie one For terms, &c., address M., Box 575, City Post Office. 0¢ 53 eo2t veral FARMS in Maryland and Also.a number of BUILDING LOTS for sale, in dite 3 cent be paid down. and jong those purchasing. Appiy to H. N. LANSDALE, Real Estate Agent, Noe. 554 M City Post Office, it parts of the city, at prices ranging from 3 per square foot. No cash need oredits wall be given to sut street, corner of Eighth, or thro oo et the ma OR RENT—The FRAME HOUSE on G ?. south, between 8th and Sth streets west, (Is!- and.) [vot fronts 25 feet on 9th atreet, running back 0 fest toa 24 foot alley. Terms, > re ~~ annum, able ae. f ELVANS & OMPSO. Pi streets. Enquire ©: ‘a. ‘avenue, bstween 9th and a ac N,: retar, and er. ANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE west end of the city, within a few doors of the Sec- ch of the Interior. ower baths, and 13 rooms, tieulars inquire at this office. Gas ana water, with baths For further par- 00 15-tf OR RENT.—Suits of or singie ROOMS, far nished or unfurnished, by the month, week, orless term, ‘Ti e. Apply at 375 Penn, avenue, Natwonal oul7-T&Stt DESIRABLE FARM COUNTY, VA., FOR SALE. the Evening Star is nuthorized to commodating terms and at a low price, one of the most desirable farme im the County of Culpep- Itcontains about 50 acres, of which 200 are woodland, sod the tesidue arable land, in a fine con- dition for three mile: 4 its small Gwelling mouse and ordinary farm build- ings, All the arab! set in grass. To a gentleman seeking n country res- —— farm offers attractions not surpassed, if equal the farm commands a fine mountain prospect, and & vie’ The eoil 8 mele, communicate with W. D- itor of the Star. desirably located, ‘erms mode- nearly opposite F. HOLDEN, IN CULPEPER —The Editor of +0 Very O0- » very jotel, ivation. This tract is situated about . Cul peper Court Hot ithas upon e land notin cultivation is well sin Piedmont Virginia. A building site upon the surrounding country for many miles, is of excellent original quality, ai linrly adapted to the production of wheat, a1 at present in a good state of improvement. Ti ner will sell it for less than its value, itearly application Porsons wishing urchase will please WALEACH Ene Ba ACN (DS nwtt URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.—The undersigned, heving taken the commedious honse formerly occupied by A. Butier,on F street, three doors west of 13th. had 4 complete order and newly furnished. ‘The rooms and parlors are airy and suited for single gentlemen Or messes. oe 13 Im ALUA BLE PROPERTY, For knowa asthe Balrery aitestodon these a ‘ Cane, nee: tne ‘Alexandre Aqueduct, together with has the same put in ‘Terms reasonabie Juquire a8 Terms onahis. Inquire ROP! ; SALE—The t the property ry aitented o nthe south ade ofthe the wharf. which 1s about 210 feet deep from Canal to river; the tow-path being included in this prop- ty. : ‘The Bakery has a front of and controis 0 feet on the Canal inches of water for driving its ma- ohinery. This property fora Bakery or Coal Yard is not beer iso, a Wood and Coal Yard now inthe occupancy of Hurty has a Georgetown corner ‘of lath street. Washington, D. © ed by any in the District. u and Mr. Barron. us property “a 1m) feet on the Canal and hase feet on ide of Green etreet, and is as easy of ac- a 3 wn or Washing- As 145 W. orto S. T. BROWN, Pa.a 3 J. a 25-tf A Market and ARM of Pat eae: with all the buildings, &e., in fine condition. It is situated in A! dria eounty, Va.. about five miles from the Sritge two from the Georgetown aqueduct, It wi! seld low and on mumodating terms. In letter, through the Post to JA . BURCH, WasbingtonCity. tf Per ne AMBEOTYEES PLAIN, Bry STyie. PHOTOGRA I OIL WATER COLOR 4, oz, 22 F inished L at Tr von wt OEE opt Dry Goods Store, N (Saccessor to att ) —A_large assortment of 8! ‘8 and Ri BBONsS Modstantly om band. ‘0018 Ch 19-0087 Iv ERCE PRIME HUNEY foe ale yah ea INNEDY & 08 Street. ‘corner Vermont avenve: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1858, ———$—<_— Ey ing terms. Lot fronting 3 168 feet33¢ inches Lot fronting on M stteet 100 feet, between 4th and ilars inquire of GEORGR e Agent, No, 516 7th ric oe: Also, large number of weneraliy ‘the oountry. if Sara RTE © tort NO. 1,798. > Peet Sot as agents will be ai- 2a rams SPs ato ————— Wood and Coal. Educational. Pow, CLARK. LA \Z18® SHOES !—LADIB@ SHOES!—Tne GET SCHOOL WILL DEALER IN : B IGHT SCHOOL WILL OPEN " sage LUMBER, WOOD 'AND coats thor d'vectod [have bese extatliohed ern N ets om Monn feats aa AX ALC’ D> LAS’ ENT. Lis af o 4 i" a Aim, Waite awd COMMON BAND, eo. | thee Seta patios Shoes, ef my on make, at | For terms apply at house, oe. Office ard Vard— Virgina avenue, between Sth and | La diea pect Bost Lasting Gaiters... 91.25] oo is-tws PROMS Ky so Beare ‘ i = streets ae oy Yard. 2,240 Ibe |G. Mite best double nple Morocee wwe 1% 1 =—_____BAM"L. KELLY. Prin. co tant dzor the, best gaines in je oomntry. 2.38 © aildcon’s bent Eng. Lasting Button Gaiters. 3s TH COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, pole | = airness an: Ls ie i pee ae i el ‘The next & of this ag ». C. pace, oor ve Teel = ation com- ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF COAL. ‘ Shin See ene S superior article of Gente Calf on Wednesday, the twenty-ninth (gh) of ‘ow ts the time uy cheap’ — 2 ‘arranted, a se 7 ari’ and now dis: Hu 20 t “ oe Pplicants or edmicsion Will be th RED and wai EABH COAL, which will beaold { siege pet RE EIN BOM, be NG ame? Monday wo tae before the opening of tive wee. Clsuleets, near the enanls ad eet fomn ergata na | BQOTS, for gealemen's wear. vers woes THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT 2240 Ibs. to thetou. BATES. | Sear ies, (AEST proof, with niveted of the Columbian College will oom lis next oo 18 corner of isth and C streets. Pry 08. B. GRIFFIN & SON. ne ae Ineaday, the eighth (/ Septem J. & W.M. GALT’S ely No. 314 Penn, avenue. “STEAM FIRE-WOOD MILLS, Feet of 17th Street. » ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE TSrHe LADIESOF WASHINGTON cr Wing been ring ‘Misses’, Children’ | for 5 tl t know by this Sine SNACwlh Sac tom an that line, Combined by using the ourwink trial ¥ a Tmes SAWED AND SPLIT WooD. fhe ruses at the, i ooh — ie 1-4 5 . CHARCOAL SUPERSEDED ass KINDLING Mocundy b dove Phitndeipie apeee aay BY THE RESINOUS PINE. “PRUNKS! 2 : Afits cleanliness and quit ition readily suggest oa ae i eke seirey COAL!-COAL!-COALt on bad m larger] Sey eeneantly Keep my all kinds of WHITE ASH, RED ASH, and CUMBERLAND COALS on hand from the most _ Approved Mines in the Country. Coal kept in Floored and Roofed Yards, 2,20 pounds to the Ton T. J. & W. M. GALT, Ofice—Northwest comer 12th and C sts,, No. 547, Mabe -Foot of 17th at., formeriy Van Ness’, Cy AN Wi STOVES, GRATES, RANGES, | Scoren &59! SCOTCH-SO. § HOT-AIR FURNACES. _oo “Tron Hal, Pa. ay bet. 2th 5 | have in store,a complete assort- Core FOR SALE. "STOVES, GRATES, RANGES, entity of supe and HUT-AIR FURNACES, COKE now for sale. Lay in your winter's cents per bus tested its and beautiful d wh supply whilst it cen be had. Apply at the office of rales wie at open that cannot fail tobe mstioiane the pe) Light Company. J. F. BROWN ‘oR oalt se Genetted to extmsine this larse stock, | ean r un Cherre. emt ee avin ereeenie: | EINE BAVANA CIGARS. No. af Paxsercenuse AVENCE, Pa tp orn Se oe goed of Sue =e ole i. corner of 11th at oi GARE, cot a the moat a ate Tint oc 2t eolm [States Int &Union.} ce notes and various rey eof Bue Orare. y c ‘obacco NEW MILLINERY. oe | assesite iets Harsiats oor Miss THOMPSON is now rah: 00 23-6t MIDDLETON & BEALL. at hinson & ‘ancy Store. on the Munro’s F and loth streeta,avery clagne | FVOR LADIES, MISSES, AND CRILDREN. t Spring and Summer GAITERS, SLIPPERS LAND WINTER BONNETS, : . et ehusiesen otenea tect ‘open. | Merecce and Kid BOOTS and SHOES. at cost for cash ; all colors and sizes for cost from this day for one month, to reduce my stook. ene Boat, Shoe, and Eraak Stove * ru 033 Iron Hall, Pa. av. bet, Sth and ith sf ats. UN!tzp STATES AND VIRGINIA CEN TRAL AGRICULTU a ae AT RICHM aie Nee York city. i these Hats, whieh for myleumacieenes cannot ben passed.” 002) eobt F ES” FANCY FURS, go to. of LADIES’ FANCY FURS,f010) | For CHILDREN’S FANCY FURS, £0 to OPKINS, PES, VICTORINES, &c., go to Persons wis! tend the above Fair, to be ps pana s ae CAPES, pHOPEINE. aa fechas, and ‘Trip ‘Tiotets, vin Orange ig s to inat.. can prooure Ro rn eke! or CHILDRENS FANCY Mars GEEINS.| fl Agta tn png Con Rade Y HATS, the Sor Tr ce. corne: si ee eens PANOY BATS Fe cinch Sak Pen are eee ee ae et “tioket Office of the Orange and Alexandria Rail- road, Alexandria Fare from Washington aad Alexandria $5 50. ‘Tiokets not traueferbie, aud OCU only frum ZBd Octoder to tst November, inclusive. ‘Two trains daily, leaving at 6% 2. m. and 7% p. m. At night no change of care between Alexaudna Richmond. oe ri JAMES A. EVANS, Agent, oc 19 Pt Washington. Largest Assortment, For the rf HAyvsoMest ano Cuearest Goods CALL AT AZAAR. Corner of Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. oc B-e02w CRACKERS. CRACKERS, CRACKERS. aed asd cai: et. and suid only ENNEDY & PUGH. Grocers, #8 7th next door to Odd Fello’ HUGHES’ FLOWER GARDEN, jeventh Street, [siand, eet, Hall. oc 19-eo2w W/LLIAM HUGHES, Landscape Gardener and ublic to see his co:leo tion of ROSES, now in bloom; upwards of 4 000 toname. _ from the middle of October tothe middie of Novem: = wey iy Pants Twine nite: for Wherense aede te ert aaa out Flowers can- stantly on hand, at moderate charges. o¢14-e02W J EPAIRED vinden taco AND VARNISHED, Sofas. Chairs, &o , re-covered, and packing Fur- nitureattonded toby MES WILLIAMS, No. 512 7th street, 2d floor. Furniture Polish for cleaning and restoring to their original lustre all articles of Varnished and THE CHEAPEST FURS! THE MOST RELIABLE FURS!- THE BEST STOCK OF FURS! c. LEWI880N, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 302 bet. 9th and 10th sts., Washington, 302 Practical anp MANvracttURine Furnisnr. hands most splerdid assortment of Thave nor oles eA NCeF 1 ar manufacture. comprising & eee asvor'ment than can be found at any Retail Store.and which I will set] at remarkably low prices Polushed Furniture, Pianos, &c., for sale by Bi ntz | vor casH, consisting, in part, of— s orb bscriber, J. Sabi k Victorines. Capes. Half Capes, WILINAMS S12 7th etteek. 17 “he subsriber, J Real Tiaskee Muff end Cutie to rosteh. a Ine Set of Grebe, avery rich and rare article, Raval Wemine, Chinghila, wad other Seta. NGR& for Opera. 1 eo. LD FURS Cleaned ond Repaired. and all and manufactured at eTURING Fur Store, nia Avenue, between 9th and lth sts. '.—The third story of the building 12, 7th street, 24 hy 60 feet. se 18-S& Wtf MRS, J. BURGHALTER ESPECT LY informs the ladies of Wash- 3 town that she is ready to resume her Instructions on the Piano. She has been well known asa teacher in both eities fora number of 8, and cau give the best references. She ts par tly desirous to obtain afew more pupils in town. Terme mouerate, Communications my be left at Mr. Metze- Store, No. 327 Penn. avenue, or at Mra. n~y Store, No, 298 Penn. avenue, #e 23 eolm™ ‘ UNITED ric ocean re- tfully inform the citizens of nington ihat they are prepared to attend to Private Dinners, Seppers, Balls, Parties, &c. Wail Cook for pri vate families or boarding-houses, by the day, if required. ‘terms moderate. Waiters ed. LNo 24 : can also be suppu WM. CAMBELL, Norice or rai eetd niasamene or | "ARS yw euinaidl’ Di Oh eer ate THEL F RY OF NEW MEXICO. in pursuance of t May 24, 1858, entitled “An act to create a lan trietinthe Tern'ory of New Mexico,” which horizes the President of the United States jh a land office for the “district of New Mex- icg,’” it is hereby declared and made known that the office forthe ssle and entry of public land in the Territory of New Mexico will be established at Santa Fe, in sud Territory, from and after the 2th day of November next. * Given uader my band, atthe city of Washington, this 7th day of S tember, A. 1D., 1858. jer w ‘cesident : aban JOS. S. WILSON. Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office, se 22 wow y ~ SANDS, UNDERTAKER sam ro Street, Navy YaRb. Funeral calls attended to at all hours. Keeps tant hand ready-made Cot- fu of inds,andevery article 16 (quale? quired in hie line. i om the country attended to with BEE ve on moderate terms. Also, furniture neatly repaired and varnished. _ 80 emma “As ‘THY PURSE WHAT THOU SHALT ZCONOMISE. BUY_OF STINEMETZ, ost Poms avenue, between 12th and Beehe's Celebrated Ventilating and {Adjusting Hat, Fine Moterakin Drees Hats $3.50 and act of Congress approved n act to create s land de- No. 633. - Neonier. itd Rte pm Me AF is ured SE Fine Ceif-skin Boots (Philadeiphia BBRHIR AND Of THR DEVICE PROM | ogtiuiecu'gS325 snd Onlor STATE OF MINNESOTA, . 2.50. Ca) all their variety, Efidren's Pauor 8 and Misses’ Beaver and ‘elt Flats. ‘*’ FURS.—Now ready, the moat desira- bie’ eae up into the latest styles,audat much less prices than last se: Inaccordance with the provisions of the act of Congress entitied ‘An act authorizing changes in the location of isnd offices.”’ approved Mareh 3d, 1853, itis her deolared and known that the offiee for the sale of publiciands at FARIBAULT, in b owill Terooved to 8: . H. STI tter, and ¢ ereticn es The axle of puie an gt between fhiriticodal sal Wen theta. al LW eR wi sand State cies cariye, as practscabl GAME e. Further roti to the precise time of each re- moval will belevand br thetecttareel teetee of of every kind in season, the respective districts. he city of Washington, D. 3858. csi RECEIVED EVERY DAY, AND SERVED UP IN EVERY STYLE, At the Shortest Notice, at LLOYD'S NATIONAL RESTAURANT, Southeast corner of 7th and E streets. se 18-6m UMPHREY’S STABI. the late Levi sede pleasure 1p informing WILSO: ‘8.—The undersigne te Moods. nds ‘urniture. wartety the pede. that bowl oostinme Co) and Bots ‘aad part-- siness of his late father, at both the SS a ps ym rine Chairs, | C arena korins under Paginas Sm for the =” and Walnut Marble-top ‘Ta- | last threeyears. It will be the object of his conse 5 less care oresery' vable reput pal io may rest assured that he wil! always be in dey and night. Will strive to give sstis- Betton te all w may ete 3 aifon- eyo 12-Im__ (Upper Marlboro” paperscopy.) NEY CHEAP GOODS. Raa MART ate a ares Meme ns Ssts Bee as Cottage Sets, in great variety ven A erent variety of House-furnishirg articles, | she will sell oh: St SI2 E street, most reasonab € | near 14th. uh ot wile it aay e BARNARD, WantkD-A Good MILLINER. A 0016 eolw corner of . ae." as ahove. A.YAaN CAMP, t— Buate:. SYRUP, MACKERE! pcima ‘Butter. DENTIST, "Thine Loverin v1 esti tateain Rehned Syrup, wae returned to the city and resumed his prac- 3. new 2 F| Just reosived and for & PU Operating Rooms and ae sey ee oh é ete NNEDY,& PUGH. oes ane Bes 001g tf au 19-e0tNov.l J.G. BINNEY. President. Usic ACCOMPLISHMENT. Prof: DE CURNTRL, hee a few more houre to spare, whieh he will devote in s course of M Sarely —No instruction whatever will be «i payments are not made in advance. ei can be made by calling at hie New Repository, corner lith street and Pern. oclltf where Musi ave: THALBERG'’s TUNER, The only right method of Tuning. T. H. SPEIR having roned ing, Fugees used at the concerts, by the great artist, Thalberg and oth ers, and having a practical experiece of fourteen te ie sae WAno manuu‘actories in New ork, eufhoient his - iiatie ier and Repaicer of Piano fortog Orders | it the Piano Wareroom of Mr. Rich ard — will meet with prompt attention. se 2]-im Mere NEW DRESS GOODs, I Cukar FRom Avcries C4 BSS » the desirable end ioe Rich Colored Flounced and Biack Silk Robes, in various «tyles, Beautifol Priuted Merino and Mousselin Robes les Alternate, in rich colors, Hand Fy a and Bayadere Stripe Drees Silke, e yard, 2 — be: nok Black — from 7c. =a 0 per yard. These are, we think. very great bargaiw Anda large assortment of handsome Long and Just reorived from the large auction sales York, & DR vey handsome assortment of © naine a few witimary ethet deaiabie Goode, dat v ot ies) 5 7 DLE, to which we invite the special ‘of the H dies, as we shall offer them for cash. J. W. COLLEKY & Co.. 00 lt-2w 523 7th street, porth of avenue UY YOUR FINE CLOTHING NB FURNISHING SRTICTE S A (Com every thing necessary to complete Gentleman's wardrobe) of 6.8 HENS, No sm Hemeyiana ares > Proes uniform, and distinctly marked on eaceerticle, 01S iN O) sien FIRE, Tue a 8 dx rat 3, ware, you may get OK “ OF square, gjit or otherwise; or any hoa ‘Tee tarecas lot of et : th Bt ‘ASS PLATES kept ‘cash. NWAG HILADELP? Hid 0 oe AEE Hy wv o 1, Se ues SLi ‘e send the Beer ree of cost to any part of a ©. F. & W. GERECKB. m SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGER Dz. s. a at tts fp for Ladies and Gcutiemen in Business, Love, . Can gure strange mysterious Diseises, white or Fie on ap2-ly Ls, One k ii or The artist do many wonderful things. Cure Esvale"Wentnane'sta" Diareore tes. Peale exulating Powders, will restore re wi ther remed: A a ch Carolin 4 of Bank street. P ° Qs ‘hn Caroline street, corner ad Md. All communications mar 5 ‘00 19-Lm™ WHEELWRIGHT, MUDGE & Co., PE EALERS No. 14 capes * ret, a ag German. ~ Brown a lo; Thor as Colt; « Dieckey, R Robbins: R. & A. H. ene Leffin. J.P. Ss Co; Owen ‘& Hurlbut; Platner Arents for L. Carson Bro’s & © le Mills Company; & Por- ter; Platner & Smith; Parson's Paper Company: Mariboro’ Mills; Metropolitan Mille; Sagamore Milis; and various other max Also, « full assortment oj 4; -— q Cloth, Give. &e.; Printing jews and 3 Colored all kinds; ttraw Lae = ers runk Boards; ¥ and colored; Printer’s Cards “ oak ware cere: issue and Shoe Paper; i Manjiln Paper; Press 5. Folio Pack Shoathi g. Tack ‘and Spice Papere: Printing and iti ywders. ; Alum, Bleach: tye Baper of cnety deanglinn made to order. Bu B-5 LOTHING AT REDUCED PRICES, A Rare Opportunity for Bargains. javing opened &n establishment in New York an Now io Duane street. forthe exclusive pur ad meee ourown stook in future, we present stock of Rendj Made Clothing ow ia our sent stock of \y ol oat greatly reduced prices, for ossh only, to vom for An entire new stock. refore shall oie inducements to oash pur- ver witnes: im this city. po ed to now seii and toask an early oall, that pu may have the benefit of making their selections fr: one of the largest and most fashionable stocks of Ready Made Clothing to re found this side ol New York. WAL ate PHENS 0-5 ‘322 vans avenue, se tf between Sth aud 10th streets. AMBROTYPES. Can procu’ @ of these beautiful styles of PICTURER taken by SANDS. for the low Reg of ¥ cents and ards. He always keeps on B hine selection of the newest styles of Cases. Prices arranged 100 hee GALLERY. bet. 8th and es oo 18 oppo. Centre Market. — aco. ‘Yy Al. STEPHENS Ne ale P. fren 3” YOUTHS’ READY- BOYS AND Lorn RE Parents and gu ane wishing to furmeh ther children and wards with School and Coilege Outhte for the coming season, are invi' mM aaa our ve var present iarke OVS CLOTHING, where they can fit out their lren of al! axes, in with every of mA a 6. Ears of substantia: and quality * eens ivess Wear. at very moderate FetL STEPH No. 322 Pa. av.. bet. tb A. vege Pb RLE CHERE BLEEDER ge between ce Joy Streets. ERS M. Vv. B. Boyan. M.D. J. Ford Se M.D. Rev. |. H. Stone, m. hi, Botte Me Dd. * ‘an 7-3" STOVE POLISH. p45 Cansonsr oF Ino, Prevents Rust. te At produces & more brillant polish than any other STNG & BURCHELL a _ corner 15th st. and ee avenue. Commisstoxei RONGTARY pogiic VSION, LAND & GEN AGENT.” wil ures pereigtameutinntonay Saskasns entrusted to him. ‘ities examined, Deeds, & 0., drawn. joe—N. Seventh atrect. opposite ations Iutellicenoer hy cols CELADON ry DES A th y G, GAS EE 4 iN COPPER TiN and HTERO U8. eee ee eee Ma i’th otrects, sext to the patronage of his fellow —— Oh = trasted to ao oy ae =e ce Give inm a onl 00 19-1m a.) a. and Old, for sale or hire upon ‘ow = Nitey masical instruments carefs! spe mae Do ORS VEL Oo a A he "i =z FOR E! —i ” Seonad SPEER eae G ved at 00 ron gli, Ps. av., det. 9th agg 10th ete. LAPIEE RS MPPYE ct STB ee BARREL OF BOAP for 25 cents, een” A, 19-002w . 8 Seventh stree*