Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1859, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR ess Geer AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Gorner Pennsyivanis Avenue and Eleventh Street, ar W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carriers at $4 a year, verition pice ie S400 8 yearres coon eer soription & year, in advance; 62 sx months; @1 for three months; and for lees than three months at the rate of 12 cents a week, Single sopies, I cent; in wrappers, 2 cents, ADVERTISEMENTS (of eight lines to the square) Juserted threg times for $1; every other day or semi- weekly, 95 per cent. advance; once week, 50 por @ent. advance. ——— THE WAR. The Routine of the Allied € The Independence Belge has the following : “Every evening the King of Sardinia and the commanders of the corps d'armee have to send to the Emperor a succinet report contain- i mn account of the number of meu present under arms in each division, of any important events that may have taken place during the day, and everything that can be learned as to the movements of the enemy. Every day, half an hour before sunrise, the troops have to get under arms, as if they were about to be at- tacked, and as soon as duy breaks and it is eer- tain that the enemy are not about to make any offensive movement, they are allowed to return to their bivouacs. At this hour also the King and the different generals send information to the Emperor of-aik that they know as to the enemy's position’ The generals exercise the tmost vigilance im seeing that no officer has a greater quantity of ba: than necessary. ‘Noone whatever is allowed to have a spe- vial tent. The officers finda lodging for them- elves in the houses near to their troops, and it the troops have to camp for many days far away from any habitation, tents are su plied by the Quartermaster-General. Each oikverie ebliged to carry his cloak in slings, and his day's provisions. The Emperor has decided that daring active service the infantr: troops shall only carry with them the kepi, the waist- & good pair of trousers, two pairs of shoes, pe pan in the knapsack, and the teute d’abri_ ‘The surplus clothes possessed by each man will be collected and lmmediately sent to the depot which is in course of establishment at Genoa. The hat is suppressed throughout the army. and the kepi substituted in every case, even for general officers. The letters from # speak of the arrival in that town of sev- al Hungarian generals and colonels, among them the celebrated Klaplea, and other chiefs ef the insurrection of 1548. In the present ition of affairs the union of these person- s round Prince Napoleon lively sensation. on the remarkable the has created a It is a curious commentary rase which occurred in the Prince, ‘Our eternal proclamation mies The Nord has the following: “The command of the silred army is care- tally organized and works regularly Clear an precise general orders, evidently prepared by the Emperor himself, keeps the chiofs of di- visions constantly acquainted with all that passes, and the movem: which have to be executed. King Vietor Emanuel has put him- if and the Piedmontese army under tho or- ders of the Emperor, and is simply a General vt Division. The orders issued by the Quarter- master General begin with the simple formal military phrase, which shows how intimate are the relations of the two Sovereigns, of the two armies, and the two nations—The King and the corps d’armee will conform to the follow- lng arrangements.”’ The Changes Wreught by War. A letter from Cesale, dated 18th May, says : I will not speak to you of the movements of troops on the railways: they are incessant. The locomotives go as slowly as strect eabs hired by the hoar. I passed one train of I2 carriages full of soldiers. As we approach Casale the spectacle becomes heartrending. The coun- try is everywhere beautiful, but there is no one to get in the crops; there are neither farmers. hor peasants. nor shepherds—not a living soul in the plain in which the vine is spreading its green branches, and in which the wheat is waving. Farms are abandoned, vill de- serted: goats no longer graze in lanes or cows ‘u meadows. From the empty houses the fur- niture, and even the doors and windows, had been carried away; rows of large mulberry been cut down at two or three feet trom the soil. and are lying on the ground, and the tranks and branches serve as a cheranz de frrve The scene is one of desolation in the midst of all the fertility and all the smiles of Spain “Three divisions of the Sardinian army, with cavalry and artillery. occupy Casale; in streets there are more soldiers than civil- tans. At three steps from the railway stands @ bastion om which are cannon pointed towards the country.and the casemates are néar the gar- tlen of a crf. On leaving the stations there is aa immense square surrounded with trees, which Teche: to the eutrance of the town.. This ~juare was entirely occupied with artillery “ssons amd wagons ranged in admirable order re batteries of campaigning pieces. Under near at hand were horses feeding, and ‘ls of two-wheeled carts were ing ted with leaves of bread taken from the waiting rooms at the station, which have been transformed into storehouses. How many loaves there were in those rooms! They were piled high as the ceiling. In a corner of the square were pontoon men in linen jackets ex- ereising themselves in constructing temporary es; light dragoons were seen bringing in c. and entire companies were seen sleep- traw ted the cathedral, which is very old pid, but of which one corner has been patred; it was occupied by a battalion of Ber- ri. Straw was spread on the floor, hay- ks and catridge boxes were suspended to jars, and fires were lighted outside Three other churches were transformed into barracks, and in one of them were 200 horses church, quite new, and not of a good arc cture, was free. I visited the ary of the town. ~ It isa long room paved i'n mosaic, with the ceiling ornamented with tr It contains high book shelves filled with folids. The contrast between the silence it presented and the hubbub which has pre- vatled for the last week was very striking. In ner, at a table covered with large vol- an old man was seated; he was bald, of id fewtures, and appeared absorbed in notes from a book open before him: I ni the work and read at the top of the psc, * Epestola Adriant Eyscop.” Happy maa. who could occupy himaclf with the lotters of Adrian at three leagues from the Croats!” Napelron INI. and the Journalist. A letter from Valenza, of the 18th, in the Salut Public of Lyons, says: ~ [ was yesterday at a cafe with the officers ot the 30th at the gate of the Albergo, when a loud ery of * Vice UEmperenr’ arose. It was the Emperor. who had arrived unex- pectedly on horseback, in a General's uniform, with a kepi, and escorted only by a few officers. in» few moments the whole population was on foot, the streets were decked with flags, and drums were beat to collect the troops. His Majesty proceeded slowly by the street which leads to ap eminence from erg * the naked eye sn see the vast plains of the Po and the Lo- t being within reach of vut danger. [ had the honor of approaching the Emperor, who, bend- ing down on bis horse’s neck, asked me if I were French. I replied that I was a journalist why had ventured to the advanced posts. He suiled. end questioned me on the positions of the Austria: i showed him detachments of h mu the bauks of the river, the vil- rescarelo, and in the horizon Mortara, tiwir headquarters His Majesty, by means of his gless, could see ldier on the watch in the belfry t Fresearolo, and even distin- sh the hour by theelock. Qn the left is the railway bridge of which the enemy has blown “p two arches. and which he guards with 200 or #0 men. The shakoes of sentinels on the books of the river could be distinguished kere aad there. The Emperor then conversed with ~we of the Italians. His Majesty speaks pure and with « facility which surprised his After an inspection, which lasted Sout twenty minutes, the Emperor turned to Ax he did so, the troops who were drawn p inline waived their shakoes on their bayo- =, and cried out a thousand times, «Viv» Empercur!” An old Utalian patriot.who had 'e-n an exile since 1649, approached and cried out, with tears streaming down biz face, «Vire +Vpoleona, il Salvatore dellia Italia!” The b she The por eemed affected, and saluted him ndly. At that moment the Emperor’s eye met mine. and in the emotion of the moment I ventured to hold out my hand. His Majesty deigned with a smile to grasp it. This is an ineident which I shall never forget as long as T live The Emperor then left by the gate of Alessandria. Interesting Breacu ov Promise Scrt tw Batiwor#.—On Wednesday, a large number of spectators were in attendance in the Supe- rior Court of Baltimore city, to witness the trial of the case of Annie B. Herring vs. James Beugher, for breach of promise of marriage. The plaintiff in this case, who is young and beautiful, of table family, and of Fred- erick county, Maryland, was in court, and remained.to the close of the trial. The his- ba is a8 follows : he defendant is a zesident of Virginia, whither he removed and married in the year 1859. Process was served on him while on a visit to this city in March last. He is engaged in a mercantile pursuit in that place and heir expectant to an estate now owned by his pa- rents, residing near the cily limits in Balti- more county. In the fall of the year 1854, then aged 23 years, he visited Mechaniestown, Frederick county, with a view to familiarize himself with the details of tanning and the ultimate design of embarking in that business. While dwelling thore he formed the acquai ance of Miss Herring, the plaintiff, became her suitor. succeeded and consummated an en age- ment to marry. The correspondence produced in evidence, consisting of eight letters under signature of defendaut of dates respectively : September Ist, 6th, 18th, and 29th, October tsth, November 4th, 1854, and June and July 22d, 1 breathed the spirit of a cordial and Sincere love, and painted in glowing language of @ wover the promised bliss of an early pros- pective nion in matrimony. This devoted at- tachment which seemed to have been warmly reciprocated by the plaintiff, continued up to the time of the defendant’s removal to Vi inia, end in hislast Jetter to plaintiff of the 2d of July, 1555, he assigns the reason while renewing to her the assurances of his un- quéfched affection and paying an unreserved tribute to her virtues and accomplishments, and especially her unimpeachable and exem plary purity of morals for violating his plight- ed word, that his mother was opposed to his al- liance with the plaintiff, and in obedience to her wishes and unde: trong apprehension that a refusal to marry a lady designated by her as a suitable match, would result in the forfeiture of His looked-for inheritance, he con- cludes by requesting the return of a diamond ring given the plaintiffas a token of his fidelity and sincerity of his purpose as a mark now of his forgivencss for this breach of honor. The answers to these letters were not produced and are alleged to have been destroyed by defend- ant. The defence relied mainly on the ground of lapse of time, and the fact that no response having been made to the letter of July 22, 1855, #5 an acquiescence in the conduct of the de- fendant, and a release of the performance of the contract. The case was argued with ability and paar d by D. H. Hooper, Esq., for plaintiff, and | Doflaspiens H. Perine, Esq., for defendant, the latter gentleman in: ‘isting that, at most, nominal damages could not be awarded. Dami were laid at 35.000, which was urged upon the jury by plaintiff's counsel as fair and reasonable compensation for the injury to feel- ing and character of plaintiff. e jury re- tired, and after deliberating a half hour, re- turned with a verdict for plaintiff for $3,500. ~~ +0 Incidents of the War. A letter from Alessandria of the i9th of May cae Emperor in his bag is accom pani very few persons. He goes on horseback in tar uodoences general, and nothing escapes his notice on the road. His Majesty every- where meets with the warmest welcome from the people of the country. A Paris letter of the 23d of May, in the London Herald, says: Many departures of Hungarian gees have taken place within the last few days. The Count de Kiss, who bas been living here in attiuence for some years, married to a rich widow, has left with a Sardinian passport, in company with Gen. Klapka. Their intention is to join the corps of Prince Napoleo: Tuse ' A private letter from ys: The Prince ot W ales, before leaving Rome, called on the Pope and bid him farewell in the most cordial manner On his Holiness expressing his t atthe un- settled state of Italy, the Prince said he should be most happy to take bim to Malta if he liked to come with him. The bridge over the Sesia, which was blown up by the Austrians on their retreat from Vercelli, is @ magnificent work, forming part of the railway from: Turin to"Novara, and is built of hard F Ste granite. A private dispatch received in Paris states that only two arches have been destroyed by the explosion. The Austrian Government has just purchased in Paris 100 copies of ** General Niel's b istory of the Siege of Sebastopol,’ a work of much interest when so many fortresses are about to be besieged. A letter from Marseilles of the 20th of May states that superior officers belonging to the old army of Hungary are daily passing through that place on their way to Italy. a - Beqvests or Humsoint.—The late Baron de Humboldt bequeathed to his domestic § fert, who had lived with him 34 years, all hi: iinmense library, all his furniture, and all his articles of value, with the exception of a few, which he charges him to present, to certain persons. His manuscripts, however, are not comprised in the donation, and among them is one of a raphical work of greater extent than any erto published. The domestic is his testamentary executor. The money in hand at the time of the Baron's decease was under 500 thalers. Of this sum he had given 100 thalers to the servant, and written instruc- tions to apply the money to the expenses of his funeral. Ks a proof of the little value M. de Humboldt set on pereonal distinctions, it may be stated, that the great number of decorations which he had received from the sovereigns of all countries, were lying pell-mell in a cup- board. His legal heirs caused the property to be put under seal. not being aware of the dona- tion made to Seiffert. This old and faithful servant had. some years before, been appointed guardian of a royal palace, at his master’s request, but the King dispensed with his fal- filling the duties of this post during the life- time of M. de Humboldt. ee Wanrep To S’ross a Case.—Andrew Walker was complained of for removing house offal from a nm in Court street. Andrew had an excuse to offer for his defence—all men when they commit faults or crimes, are Ppolifie with atl Beg and Andrew was not exempt from the commo ,. “Judge,”’ ssid the defendant, “I want to spose a case.’” oP The court was willing to hear any supposition that he might offer. : “Well. now, s’pose you owned a hog—a jolly, fat hog, and that hog should squeal for some- thiug to eat, and you had not got anything to ‘ive it, and you knew that every squeal took off Bair a pound of fat, how should you feel, hey?’’ Hlis honor moved uneasily in his seat, as though he couldn’t see the point of the ‘argu- ment. know how you'd feel,’’ defendant con- tinued, “you get swill or perish in the attempt. That’s what I've done—fine me if you will—I shall have my bacon.” He was fined five dollars and cost.—Boston Herald. t# A prize fight came off. across the river from Cineinnati, on the 31st ult. The princi. pls were Michael Dyer and a short-haired gentleman Known as Dutch Henry. But three rounds were fought, which, like the andle of & jug,were all on one side, the Dutchman being sent te at the end of exch turn; when his pestle 6 rew up the and Dyer was de- clared the winner of the laurels and the stakes. Our informant does not state the length of time it took to polish off the Zeutonie geutdeman. GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM'TS. Mayor's OFFICE, BaRGETOWN, D.C., May 18th, 1859. All citizens who have complaints to make in re- gard to Noi Disorders, or avy matter which Tequires the attention 08 the Police, or any officer of this Corporation, wil please present ti through the Post Office ina re a to subseri HENRY ADDISON, ma !9 lawiw Mayor, SAL TA ‘. Ox SATURDAY, tie Sith i of August next, at the ret of Ot os p. will —— — iy a le auction, ths highest bidder, for cash the eles ee Lots of Ground, situate iv Geor, 5 same being seized by me for taxes due to rporation of Georgetown. as shown ia the subjoined sokodnie, pad will be sold as al to sat- isfy the same the expenses incident to said grizure and pile: Kate cf tax the iy dul jar Tho southwest part of Li No. 41. old Georgetown, for ty feet front on Market »@, forty -one feet front on| erry street, and forty-one fronton ths Canal; three st briek house; asaessed to Han a cs] All of lot No. 2%, Peter, Be: ty. ‘Threlkeld, and Deakins’ widition, fronting sixty feet on the north side of Bridge street, and one hundred and! twenty feet deep; assexsed to| the heirs of Jas. Claget! Part of Lot No. 55, Holm addition, fronting sixteen| feet on the north side of Beall street, and one hun dred and twenty feet deep old frame house; assessed to} Dyer, of Washington South ts of Lots Ni | and 116. Throlkeld’s addi tion, forte-two feet front on the east side of Warrep) street, and one hi red twenty feet deep:| assessed t 315 ¢ | 337 oO. a Fast of Lot . fil kells addity eet front on the ef Second street Bw 76 dition, being thirty feet front on the north side) of Bridge street, and sev-| enty-six feet deep: frame! tenement; assessed to Win.) do. Do. do. Add front foot tax property for paving 8 cents per front k sessed to SAMO... Parts of |.ots Nos.5and reetown, fronting foet on the east side of gress street, and one | dred and twenty-one and welfths feet deep; two-story lings assessed to Mary eh. 6 SB 44s seased to sai 8» Part of Lot teen and three-t front on the south st Third street, ne alley. and h fifty feet Pee ee 5 North parts and fa: Beat thirty feet front f WWashiogt ® 487 So 85 | 255 ollector for 1854 ancl 1855, WOOD AND COAL. NOTice. McKNEW & MARLOW’S STEAM.FIRE-WOOD MILLS, ORNER 7TH STREET AND CANAL. Wood Sawed in 4 pieces for Se. per cord, Wood Sawed in 4 pieces for 5!c. per cord, Wood Sawed in 4 pieors for 5c. per cord, Detivered to any part of the city, Delivered to any part of the city) Delivered to my rt of the city. Kindling. Cooking, and Stove WOOD manufac- tured and for sale al tly reduced prices, COAL of all kinds always on hand, Terms casn. [97 Full measure and weight may be relied onin every imtance, -. d McKNEW & MARLOW. 13" Offices—Corner 7th street aud Canal, and on Sth street, between H and [ streets. _ iT 7~ Orders sent to either office will recer - sonal attention. i f EEP IT BEE ORE THE HOW TO GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH. Go To A. PAYNTER’S CITY STEAM KINDLING AND STOVE WOOD MILLS, Where WOOD can be bought cheapest, (put that down No, 13) whet warranted, rk that dewn No.2;) the beat quality of wood, the best Spruce Pine, with the big it knots split for kindling,( put this down No. 3;) the biggest carts and the biggest boxes, and the peep 4 (put this in your hat,) and go to the corner of 7th street and Canal street, at the red sign-post_ ypposite the Market, and leave your orders at the new office, where they wi be promptl attended to. _ 8. Ke A ite Wil and: 7th be pend rom of the or at Page’ tended to. ide | bridge ewrner of 7th and Canal streets. ‘The money fo fgoompeny the order or be ready when the fuel el i. io? A.PAYNTER. at Page's Wharf. SALTS’ CITY ST! EWOO ILLS, GAVE ae Aa Aa g size ae livered to all parts’ oP the city, Navy Yard, and George town. Orders by mail promptly attended to. The money to accompany the order, or to be feady when the fuel is delivered. i Lae a 4 yee + W. corner 12th a 9. SAT 5 mar 25-1y,r” Foot of 17th sts below War Depar't. ° 3 5 < 2 5 g A SELLING AT COST! Ss SELLING AT COST! At H. KING’S FRENCH BAZAAR, 46 Lowisiana Avenue, between 7th and Bth streets Teall the particular attention of the ladies and purchasers generally, that T shall leave for ope in July next. 1 from this di ffer my entire stock of Mit. NEY and FANBY GOODS at cort- con sisting of — 500 French pattern Bonnets from §3 50 to $5, 1.000 he Straw Bonnets, all colors, from Si cents to a 50 Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Flats, Hats from 5 cents to $2 5), Fine Ribboos from 6 cents to 25 cents» yard, A fine and large stock of Artificial Flowers, Laees and Silk Mantillas and Shawls from $2 to 10, A splendid assortment of Dress Trimmings and uttons. Collars and Sleeves in general, with a large stock of Fancy Goods, A discount of 5 per cent for every purchase above 920 will he made, __ ss shal! portals sail for Europe in July H. KING, 46 Louisiana ave. between 7th and 8th sts., uoder the jes __ Avenue House. LUME AND FRANCONIA HOTEL COM- F PANY, WHITE MOUNTAINS. ‘The management of the *FLUMI and “PRO- FILE” HOUSES announces to Tour and the Summer Travel that they will be! repared for the reception of guests on the iE h of JUNE, ‘These Hotels have recently thoroughly renovated and newly furnished, cated i) t obey eo most pemecuxe Soopers tains, being in immediat Vicini! OLDMAN GF THE MOUNTAIN. the On ke. oute from New York via Norwich and Worees- ‘ the splendid s COM. ‘ON. WeePteal CONNEC: TCU alg bok p. m., from Pier 18, N. Y., foot COURTCAND st tthe landing of Southern Trains. Por further in- forma tfon soe amall bills @ route Bt the princi- ‘otela and Depots, ress riser S.MARTIN, Agent, E. je6-2m Pier 18, North River, New York. ALLS? p8 OF LiL SORT Rniceas A TRIPE! SHIELDS ui in store ef Deeb ee b, Homee Spader, Shovels, Forts, thy Picks, Chi Pi 4 wis, Augers, &c. ceceagpeticies tapes ERY, for rates at No. 359 ba. avenue, opposite Brows en are lo- of the * Axes, Sledges, Hammers, lanes RIERA ee | LEE pera ae F3 NT LINt RT of the Sty gee outa ol Pe ney rarin BY. east of 7th ver street, and 0: & Go.’s Hard- EL coYL! FPCOVIR & BRO. AMPBELL & CONLE: or VALCABLE FARM FOR SAL E—Situated in Ale: na Soe Taber i niles from wn, at the intersection of the G..or zetown ae Falls ronds, conszatin Eas a i. de PoE pier Pe OU LUABLE FA IR SALE, change V tency Boge aRMLFOR SALE. or exel ane containing 3 acres more or less, lying in M.ont- jomery county, immediately on the 7th street road feading to Ronkvilie, about 12 mules from Washit &- ton aod i from Rockville ‘or particulars ilies inguire of E F. Queen. street. a Bb eer TINE P, NOLAND. — R RENT—Tho four-story BRICK HOUSE. Fertdttace ha ite tN ee 20s ee ee epee Ath aed 6th xtreets west. Gas all through = age also, soot pipes as ae jost nm im Oran repari. 7 " her, corner 6thand B streets, opposite the Natroual jotel. je6 8. D. CASTLEMA’ MPROVED FARM AT PRIVATE SAL Pree EARM AT PRIVATE SAL M oa which he rosides,in Prince George’s county, Md.,. contaiping HS acres, adj farins of Messrs. Chas. Digges and W. Gibson, 5 miles from Wash- ington Market and I from Biadensburg Depot, ac- cessible by fine roads. The improvements consitol a comfortable dwelling. containing 9 rooms, barn, dairy, corn-house, and all nevessary out building; chores apple orchard. &c.: pump of excelient water: about oresia Krain, grass, and market vegeta. bles, w will be sold’ with’ the farm if desired. The farm is m excellent order, and very prodac tive. For terms apply to the subsertber, who will take | Ape in showing the Farui to all who may desi ‘0 purchase. THOS. |. BARCLAY, ma3l-colm near Bladensburg Depe The sul in B EAUTIFCL BUILDING SITE- bseri~ bers are authorized to sell Lot No. 1, ware. No. 242, fronting #0 feet 11 inches on north N st., atthe corner of Vermont avenue, running back feet 5 inches on Vermont ave: The beauty ie lveat - oe 7 vet is not surpassed by any hat desirable part of the city. ‘Tha property will be sold entire or ditvided to suit purchasers, Tae Arely to JAS. C. MeGUIRE and Commission Merchant: for a private residence & CO, Auctioncers. je 7-eolw __ DENTISTRY, &. yo DENTAL NOTICE. Da. aris ee eerie 1, tne roome long occupied by Dr, Malster, (ais Penngta avon ns i tetwect ‘ti and 1h sts. whee ae ow his sorvieds, rofessional ability | om Kindly For professional abil vermitted to refer to Dr. Malster. TEETH. M. oom, mot, ntor and patentes of the ii) ERALPLATR: eee: personally at office in thie city. Many persons can wear these ‘I'eeth who cannot went Coane and no person can wear others wear these. 2d ersons calling 3 my office can be noocmmpiatet with any style and price of Teeth they may d ire; but to t! igri sro particular and we! the pu jleanest "ony mos! ject en’ art gh produes, the MINERAL PLATE wil be a Wieclys No, $36 Penn. avenue, between. ooms in this city, Me nA. Lt ‘and 10th streots; also; 307 Arch streets inindel- se 2i-ly ELAWARE CONSQLIDATED LOTTE- FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., Manacxns, ‘tlmington, Delaware, athe Consolidated Motel ari poauarearedraws ly at Wilmington, -. at 15 minutes before 5 p. m. Alldrawings under the superintendence of Lot- tery Commissioners appointed by the State, PRIZES PAID AS SOON AS DRAWN, MONDAY, June 6, 1859—Class 50, cc members eee ballots, LT Xo. quarters 21.25, WEDNESDAY, June 3—Ciass 52, 78 numbers—14 drawn ballots, Capitals. 5 prizes of, 5,000 15° do, 3,900 Cc, o. halves $5, quarters $2.5, THURSDAY, June 9—Cinas 53, 78 numbers—is drawn ballots. Capitals. 20,00 | 1 prizesof. =e 3S do, Cc. Tickets $5. halves $3.5, quariers $1.25, FRIDAY, June 10—Class 54, * 75 numbers—12 drawn ballots: - ke. ke, & *Fiokets $5, haives $20, quarters 81.25, SATURDAY, June tt. GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF DI WARE. Class L. we muaibore, 32 deren ballots, a. Lowest 3 Nos... | 700 5 7 ‘Tickets $15, halves $7.50, quarters 3.25, eights 1.87. Address FRANCE, BRUADBENTS & CO., — _ Witmineron, Dx. LOTTERIES, ton, e 12 mn. SUSSEX CO To be drawn daily at minutes b MONDAY, June 6, 1859—Class 61. 78. number }drawe ballots, tals. Delaware, at 15 . C. Tickets 91. 'UESDAY, J 7, 185—Class 62, = 75 numbers—| oie drawn lots. tala. nnene 2 ewer eens we “hasemaacpaigt 1 ar Abalone — &o., &o, Tickets 81. zt J at PESRAY depet te ceeem 1 of... 955008 |? prizes of 850 yy wieeeoaesear | Had? ~aaeee a7) 2 do. aol2 di 400 &o., Cy ” Tickets $1. HURSDAY, Ji 9, 1859—Class » 75 number: 12 drawn ballots, Api I prizeof___.. _.. weal d 10, 1859.—Class 7% numbe peas dinen belt Capitals. 1 prize of... ‘A0n on Re nj do. C. ifs Tickets $1. SATURDAY ,June 11.—Clase 66, 78 numbers—i3 drawn ballots, e600 |i irincs of... teats | 1 Pat = c., ke, c = Tickets $1. 17; All order for tickets rtificates of k- ages inany 0} tho a ve lotteries will ene with she most Sy beeen ey attention, and the ol wi Ss sent 8000 As OVer, Address F ig. SROADBENTS & C0. _ie4-tr i: TMNT. ‘ POTOMAC WATER. . OF SNYDER. PLUMBER AND GAS-FIT- ane me Sirens | ee, Water in all im is e1 is store is in Philbatineaie joor to. the r Office. a6 INFLAMM/ DISEASES, ONLY ON OLLAR! 17 See Aivertinomrnt ee ay © work. all, next r aliineaAe cod NEW MUSIC, American ard Foreign, reacived thi fe i pad A Ps, Melodeons, and Pianos for ie6 JOHN F. ELLIS. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. f ANGEMENT 303 2—Hoursof departure ee aint H. MELA.._..No. 520... W. M One door above the States Office, Seeman ee: o—at By, wing tf Weastingto Ti THE CHEAPES BOOT AND SHOR STORE | sai" Wshineton Steamer REIN THE Clr. a oamenlesseti Steer ieoree Page—at & MELA. & SON have now on hand the larcent |’ From sae Picker po Collyer at cheap set assortment of BOOTS and. 7,911 " except BHOUR Tat ota" be found anywhere this # soorafisee’ rou the Gk yer wijl run her reg - it to their ee And gentlemen will find val their stock before pur- van © to exam: Chasing Slsewhocen? Tt BOOTS AND SHOES. to WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD. Lacdier double-sole Mor. pada H glove id Buttound ‘ Mo) ong. ing Gaiters, dren's beat Bing. [ranting Battos Gathers, te wif and sfter Thursiay next, Zist inst, Treine role lippers. for Ladies and Misses, at very Washingtonat 4.40 and6.50 8. m, Misses’ and Children’s Boots and Sh« f every E at Sand 6.15 p.m. ription, equally at ome om wake, Bakigporo ot trend 7 asm. " 3 Tho first, . and third = No. 2 Pa ave.: Market Space, anus jos third connect with Treins 18 13-00 eae joor above Sth st. {hg second and fourth are Way Trains. TAK OTICER, ap T. BH. PARSONS, Agent TS AND SHOES.—When you find ik OO our SHOES do not wear or ’ go to GRIFFIN & BR y GREAT REDUCTION. Tue van Bee oiee LYN Eo Waites Biatee not look neat, No. 314 Penn. avenue. Yon will find them always. pr te vaveeee "Tr, Cap. tefe. a m " uT, 5 vre | OCEAN QUEEN ranted war wally ani at te loweat posationegh | NORTH STAN Capi Semre® | REELS Price, nar 9 all fe b ATLY line between New PTON, and Haven, oeeoS ander tinct. leaving this sid: cach alternate SATURDAY, &ud the other side each aiteruate WEDNESDAY. ; NOTICE : For THE BALLS.—t ha: just reecived asplen- did assortment of Gentlemen's Frenoh im orted Patent Leather and Calf ramp sole | OM NEW YORK [FROM MAVRE ts, Molrore and Villa Patent DUTHA MPTON ourkamron hoes. For Ladies—White Satin and DMAVRE. FoOn NEW yorm. Congress and Lace Gaiters and Slippers; also, | Vanderhile ny, April 23) Wed'dn ay Fancy Glicerous Slipps. Call and examine m: stock | North Star, Inv, Mer kj Wed'de ay . P. HOOVER'S, virl........ |Saturday, May 21|Wed'dar, June fei7 fron Hall, Pa. av., bet. 9th and loth ste, Vanderbilt _.\Saturday, June 4) Wed" ne 22 \O THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON cmry, Having been engaged in manufacturing Ladies’ tis pase ae paren a tne =e is arn, we t know by this time what will nuit’ them ta thie line, and can safely kay that we do; which you can prove bys ng our work atrial. You can find (stall times) t a re ag ‘soamag med Case paores in you ington oc =f Shoes so wel pown - . MoUurdy & Son’s Philadelphia wake. noa-ly coher nteamshipa have water tight compartments. able surceons, and $10). second 2 Hand SH, rding to location of state-roome, ‘er North Star, first cabin, $80; second in §, CrRripicares issued of passage from Europe. Srecix de tiered in London and Paris. = TORRANCE, No. 5 ae mn To Mena: RS OF, CONGRESS, STRAN. E.—The stamer JAMES GUY having TRUNKS! FRONKS'! TRUNKS! Reise oe lesen pega The sacpest aaeortment of Sole Leather DRESS | Mee river, will leave Waxtnngton ana STEEL Pica ME "TRUNKS tis eide nd.on FRIDAYS (commencrny atl » for PINEY POINT and KINSALE ate ee turning, will leave Kinealeon SATURDAY: 8, m., 51 PROS ERP ead REPU hoe ans ALISES at &°P. HOOVER S, fo15 Tron Hall, Pa. av., bet. 9th and loth sts, _Natw't. Bovsn, Agent, Aiexandrin’ tase Gh tk CABINET WARE, &c. N@ TICE To TRAVELERS :-NEW AR- RANGEMEDS WITH GREATLY IMPOVED SCHEDULE! FROM WASHINGTON QpREcT TO ALL by had SOUTH AND peat Pdf 9D Via Poromac STEAMERS AND ICHMOND AND Poto- Mac Rare tow cosine sar FL Seok EURNI 3 are no iving our st i TURE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, and selling lower than any other house in ‘ashington. We would inviteal! to call be- fore purchasing. Our motto is, “Quick Sales =" Heol Progts. ALLROAD Lin id Furniture taken in exchange for new. au 2-ly JOR Ee owe Hh ssh at, £ ‘allow: jail the — ~ _ — — The two fast Daily lines from Wash for 0 South anid Soutnweat ite rave tear foot —— ol street, al &. Mm. a . im. = PERHANGINGS—New stock, cheap for Sh os the sporning = obtain 2 & ox , on yard, and enjoy a pleasant sal o! purse down the beautiful Potomac, passing in fall chew of Movs Paper hung by experienced workmen, Dn guarenont is a evening boat they insure & @ faction guaran SPRIN E , 98. supper anda rest of fi im comfortable berths CAR EA reves, en, | See" pare arrive in Richmond te teste ae Cal Caine 32" connect with allthe Trains for the South and South- all? aay Ps hse pete Deine 4 miles saute; gad footallos fess JOS . PLANT &CO., railroading then by any cther route, making certain i nections to eer Dae bet sina ith, | FREDERIEKS ba Furniture Repaired and Varnished. ap i4-ly FPRANK T SANDS, UNDERTAKER, north- east corner 6th and F sts... k: TERSBURG, MINGTON, N. GUST. A A.G eps BIR constantly on hand all kinds an: i sizes of READY-MADE COF FINS. Calls promptly attended to at all hours, Will also attend to the rem: ! of bodies from the old buria! grounds to the new cemeteries. Terms most reasonable. J W. PLANT, UNDERTAK * street, between G and H, kee; constantly on hand every art ATENT CORPSE PR 2h © His charges aro on call, any hou) nished for funeral au a-lv ASHVIt } iets and further (hformat of ‘ort zh ti e er ini For through tickets and further 4 re or route, inqmre at the Southern Ticket Offies, Bee; =o. a vege! ae of owe Hotel, rd tue Boats, of eur = O'GEO. E. MATTINGL: au l6-ly {Union} Ticket Ag NEW PHQtOGR APH aucune NEW ARRANGEMENT 1 » GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE, 400 Pannsrivanta Wan There Swed, Via ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD. AMBROTYPEs, AMBROTYPES, only 25 cents. fe FROM WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. PHOTOGRAPHS VIRGINIA, TENNESSEE, 8; only One Dollar OT ISSISSIPPL UISIANA for the first copy, and 25 cents, ARKANSAS, AND TEXaAB, for each subsequent o1 oe 600D etic NOU ‘nae waa: THROUGH TICKKTS can be obtained at the R bor the Nesber-- y ° GREAT SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD OF- FICE, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 6th 6! Washington, ou board of the Steam Ferry Bo George Page, or at the ofhce of the Orange Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandria, 0 450 Pennsylvania avenne, near 3d street. “Si as! the shadow while you have the substance.” y URG LAN - MEMPHIS, tion to Memp INS WEAR. = — to omer in i best Eee a oh short notice. le. iso & chor ite By CLOTHING: Affording greater expedition and comf has © ne) READY-MADE THING and » C fort, and be- 'URNISHING ARTICLES, to which he would | ing over 3” miles shorter than by auy other Rey a call the special attention of gentiomen. 0 xteam ferry boat lenver the foot ‘Adberies to the principle of one price only, | of 7th street’at 6 & mm rin, where pas which it distinctly marked on each artic'e, the pu sencers take the cars “harlottsville, lhe are secured from imposition, and anay rely on | Stanuton, White Sulphur Springs, oodstock .& 0.5 fair dealing. and at 634 p. m. for Richmond and all points South: Mr. Wo Benner, favorably knownte many | west. ing Sure Bnd close connections to Mem- citizens of Washington asa Cutter of distinguished | phis. more Saving gearge . by ee ae ont, pBaecace Ws jopgand Omnibuses leave the office wi leased to meet his friends ai Ni avenue, o'clock a.m. Fm, Feuerally aud serve thom with sp ining re AMES A. EVANS, Agent, mar 23-t A GOOD FIT. je 17-tf Washington. 7. Q.C. LAMAR. c.H. Morr, 3. k. AUTRY, i s LAaian: MOTT & AUTRY. HE PACIFIC MMi STEAMSHIP ™M ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, One of the Steamships of this Company, carrying ion A ee Ty SERINS: Miss. the United States Mailfor ACAPULCO? Will practice in the igh Court of Errors and Ap CALIFORNIA, and OREGON, leaves: paige Jackson, the Federal Court at Pontotoe, | Panama twice each mouth. on the arri- he Courts of Pre Seventh —_ haaietetot of Mise val of the U.S. Mail S. &. Company's Steamers, st i. wi jection of Cla: « F u throughout the North Mixsreai ones > pet wiggle pA pe a month with ‘ee L°°% FOR THE “GOLD EaGLE” ee ee . hese Steamships have been ENGR TINGS 5 maezificent lot of ENGLISH sovel by the ft ‘Department, or not; also, all k f | Bros wes oi ate beeseaed AS EMMIES a The Panama Railroad (47 miles long) is now oom - ew a to ocean, and is ero: inSoré aeatt S86 Pa awa. nepnaite Kirk wned fours, "The boaeane of ayy LG f WAR! WAR! New York through to San Francisco, and passen- New Pocket Maps of the late War; also, a ere are embarked st Panama by y steamer at *s expense. enarenn in New York Ty o . °‘Resorvostcamere are egt ‘in port in Panama and new Map of Euro ust received at ee SHEPHERD'S, _jel corner of 7th and D streets. —_ % mat in case of acci- J°POM FIFTEEN TO THIRTY PER CENT | Senso TGs rage entire Frelichio aston All persons using Steam Boilers would Ro well to | Sameer leave the same day they ar TON Sree AND eR Rau eS Gear] SEAR ce Wo sti Bihecsie eal tap Tegulsting both fireand steam, ‘Theadvantagesare | elgeea nt conten tied ake laree ere protec very great in saving fuel, areventing Berm Would refer tothe ree riae 3 ould refer tothie( Stary or L. H. & G. G. Schuider, oF muy of theo persons using cmarintm DW. Wanna Ba a jA5 ™. McCAMLY 1 & CO. a4 FIRST-CLASS FASHIONABLE CLOTHING Anp Witnovt Fai_ure ror x FOR CALIFORNIA AND OREGON. Bi) U Rusnr IG GO! ° NETO tyne Nason Nae RR, Vid PANAMA WANA sei .C. ‘ TRUNKS, VALISES, AND CARPET Bags, | Xervlar Sailing Days, 5th and 20h of cack mae Bi, ot, a a TE CAUTION.—So many frands and impositions CoRSETT & Suits, tors. 7 h tickets at the } rates, spect taromeh ghets atthe arent een, app gs AYMOND—or to ARNSEROKG ian < wg Orleans—or C, L. ARTLE > JIT = UNITED STATES ONLY REGULAR LANE Eiour Yuans, varions kinds have been latel BOK. Ron! Katate Bougth and AMG sie NiA; that the subscriber’ the ua Ce Houses ; alno, Farms, Timber Lands, in Mary- orized agent for e by the U-S. Mail {don ue jana and Virginia within s short distance sus | Ps im tho city of New York. tose i bis duty - Exchanxes for Ci erty. hat, To AvaID jMroet om tiy meat be. ney Loaned on Real eto, 1 Line, vie . od 11 Business promptly attended to, in, New. York 1s authorize 0 yohasere wilt da wil to ive us a call, ‘The Companieg! es fe lon. D. 8. Dickinson, Nor: : | yrtich in at 077 yeh iver as M, Carlisle, Jos. H. Bracley, Wm. B Tora® 3 North River, & T. Parker & Co., Washington, D.C. mar 22-3m sign, tne door. ° MSP ahOGHR Senses ental | Be O70? WUT ARE ee ve, 25 East Capitol street. Dresnes rere ek ee, a ° oat manner As low aa cme altar. meer rare : . & HITE, GRAVEL FOR. a _ Ju pa cares oft Fe A ae Bulla. ing Sod, a amt Coal, sees = your orders, sta, Dem ¥ cory Ni Fm: Pomuc-1 _ mar 2 (States.) aor. a and JOHN MoDEVITT. agin mews |Lieataim o aye