Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1859, Page 1

FE SO UyEeEeEe—O —— ! | | L THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED Vine AFTERNOON, (BUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania Avenue § Eleventh Strest, Papers served in packages by carriers at $48 year, or Sl cents per month, To mail sabscribers the sub- scription price is $3.50 a year, in advanee ; $2 for ‘At the rate of 12 cents a week, Single copies, one cent ; in wrappers, two cents. ADVERTISEMENTS (of eight lines to the square) inserted three times for $1; every other day, or twice & week, @1.25; onoe a week, 50 cents per square for each insertion. Se een OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. Paris, June 23, 1859. The attitude of Prussia is becoming more menacing every day, Within the past week I learn that shé haa addressed a note to the French government, insisting upon the inviola- bility of the Miucio as the southern fine of the German or Austtian power, and that the Ger- man Confederation would consider its violation & cause of war. Several large corps d’armee are to be in a few days on the. Rhine, with headquarters at kfort-on-the- Main, and under the command of Prinee eer, Be To be prepared for all emergencies, Prance has already stationed a large army, under the command of General Pellissier, at Naney, once the famed eapital of Lorraine. tu the whole, would it not be as well for PTussin »in im the contest, so that when it is over the question whether legitimacy or con- stitutionatl government is to prevail in Europe, and whether the doctrine of balauces is to be ste the governing principle of the European the future as heretofore, without e tothe changes which are wrought year to year among the different nation- ss. by the superior industry, morals and government which some enjoy over others. Prussia has Leen chosen to make the balance of Power her shibboleth. and she therefore properly offers her aid to Austria in this con- test, and I’ trust, therefore. she will extend it that when the contest is over the belligerents wiil not have to fight again to ascertain who has the vietory, and to whom belong the spoils, as was the case in the late war with Russia. A war which decides —- may not be un- worthy of civilized nations, but wars that de- cide nothing are only prosecuted by savages. The next collision of the armies now in Italy is likely to be @ desperate one. Both sides have been accumulating force ata frightful rate for a month past in anticipation of it. Up- wards of fifty thousand French soldiers are now on their way to join the Emperor. They leave the city quietly but in an almost uninterrupted current, taking with them immense quantities of artillery and ammunition. It is understood that Gen. Gyalai’s successor will pursue the policy of the Duke of Wellington in Spain, select the best position he can find, fortify it to the utmost, aud wait for the attack of the Liberators. Some apprehension has been felt here forthe corps d'armer of Prince Napoleon, separated as he is now from the Allies. He does not seem to have wrought the miracles in the Duchies which he went out to work, though I do not that be is exposed to any special danger, except in case the French arms sustain a seri- cus reverse itis taken for granted that, should the Aus- trians be driven out of Italy, a French army of observation will have to be kept there for some time tocome. Several of the French general ficers, I hear, upon the strength of this con- ion, have taken houses at Milan and Genoa for two years and apwards There is likely to be trouble in the financial world of France before long, for I am credibly informed that the Chambers will be convened in August. and another loan applied for. I was told yesterday that the difficulties be- tween the luperial Bonapartists and the de- seondants of Mrs. Patterson of Baltimore, the reputed wife of the Duke of Westphalia, are in the way of beiag composed. The Emperor has otfered to make her son Jerome a Dake, and her graudson Jerome, who graduated at West Point aud ig now with the army in Italy, a Count, suitable yan endowments for the r . they will formally renounce all claims t. the name of Bonaparte. The parties in interest have the matter un- der consideration, and it seems to be the im- pression of their friends that the proposal will Le aecepied. As they imply no special disre- Patterson, there seems to be no for declining proposals which re- tect no diseredit except upon those with whom they originate Hawthorne and his family left here day be- tore yesterday tor England. with his famify all in good health, including Miss Una, whose al- covery ig now comple’ They evil for America on the 15th of Jaly.—N. ¥ Post ~— ee —— 1x6 Morper.—A correspondent cf s Kepubliean, writing from Carlin- « th of June, says: [ hasten to lay before = an account of a meet shocking wurder, which oecurred about cizht miles from this place, on yeaterday. The facts are there: An old gentleman by the name of Circy, seed 73 years. from Kentucky, arrived here on Mon- day evening last,on bis way to visit his sons livang in this county, accompanied by a young mau who formed his acquaintance on the boat »iying between oe eity and New Orleans. They stayed im this place until the following turning. when the old gentleman hired a horse and baggy. and left here with the young man for his son's farm. When about eight miles from town, and when they were going througa a dark, gloomy bottom, it is sapposed that the young man feigned an excuse to stop and to.go the woods, leaving the old gentleman to d the horse, whereupon the young man cut large ¢lub. came back unseen by the old man, and struek him senseless in the buggy. From appearances in the road, there has been a severe struggle between the two men. was *» greatly marked up by the scuffle, that 4 pas- ser-by observing this. the horse and bu, without any driver, and a hat in the road, sus- picioned something wrong. THe stated the ease at the first house, when a company of men re- pairing to the place spoken of. found as de- accom- «nied him. The eld gentleman had purchased lands this county for his sons and came to pry for th was to bring about $2.500, whieb amount it is sapposed he had with him when murdered. At the inquest, on examina- tiow of his person and baggage, there was found between $400 and $500. which no doubt was left by the wurderer in his fear of detection by seme passer-by, as he was on one of our thoroughfares. Numerous energetic men are in search of the murderer, but no clue has yet been had of his whereabouts. — + ee Porvyar Nowexcuature.—The following will afurd information to many : Zonaves —The latest edition of Webster's quarto dictionary gives it in the following de- fiuition —“The name of an active and hard: body of soldiers im the French service, origi- nally Arabs, bat now Frenchmen who wear the Arab dress It is “derived from the Arabie word Zanoua, a confederacy of the Arabic tribes who live on the mountain back of Al & ts Maeyur>, is the name of & people who inthe uvoth century invaded and overran Hungary, previously settled by the Huns. The Magyars are still the dominant raee in nee Cootre or Cooyl, or Kul a Hindostan word. and means day laborer ia China hw The Europeans ted it to designate Chinese day labore tm is therefore applied to laborers both of India and Ching. Scepey (Hindoo Sepahat) means a native of India employed in the military service of a European power. Lorp Warerrorp’s Stvp —The sale of the yaluable stud belonging to the late Marquis of Waterford, consisting of thorough-bred stal- lions, race horses, steeple-chase horses, horses in training, brood wares, foals, and carriage borses, together with a large number of fox- hounds and pointers, was advertised to take »iace at Curraghmore, on the 24th and 25th he stud comprises one hundred and forty- three animals, vig. thirty-three hunters, thirty- theee brood mares, seventeen stallions, five carriage horses. eighteen two years old. twenty- three yearlings, seven colts, and seven fl foals. poleon III said i « The new rif ata distance; they will not prevent the bayonet from being. as heretofore, the terrible arm of the French infantry."’ The bayonet is, in fact, arm peculiarly French. It was invented, it is said, at Bayonne, in 1641, and employed in 1670 in the iment of the King’s liers. It sensibly ified tl stem jilitary art in , a8 it made cay: less redoubtable to infantry, and caused the fire of lines of bat- tles to be ed as the principal means of action. The bayonet has, in faet, become the decisive arm of the comb: According to local-tradition, it was in a } environs of Bayonne that this arm wasinvented. What led to the invention of it was, that in a fierce combat between some Basq: and some Spanish smugglers, the former having exhausted their ammunition, and being thereby at a disadvantage, fastened their long knives to their muskets, and by means of the eer so formed put their enemies to flight. This arm rapidly came into general use in Europe. After the King’s regiment, several others were provided with the bayonet, and the dragoons received it in 1676. In 1673, at the time of the ace of Nimeguen, all the French grenadiers ad the bayonet, but the socket, which makes the use of it so easy, was not invented until a later period. An unsuccessful experiment with the seeket was made before Louis XIV. in 1688, but the want of uniformity in the muskets was an obstacle to the adoption of this simple and efficacious piece of mechanism. Bayonets at that time were a sort of dagger, of which the handle was placed in the muzzle of the musket, and of course prevented the musket from being fired The first battle at which the bayonet was Seriously employed was that of Turin in 1632; but it was not until the battle of Spires. in 1703, that the first charge of the bayonet was executed. After that epoch up to 1792, the bayonet was often employed in combat, and the Prince de Ligne called it ‘a pecan French arm,”’ owing to the manner in whicl our soldiers used it; but the real value of it was not revealed until ig wars of ara in- dependence. Then the bayonet really became aFrench arm. -‘The bullet is wild,” said Su- waroff, “but the bayonet is prudent and sure. Moniteur. ——_.+2-_____ Trovate 1x tHe Caurce.—In the diocese over which the Bishop of London holds ecclesi- astical jurisdiction, serious difficulties have arisen that must render the position of the re- cently appointed prelate anything bat agree- able. A number of his clergy are desirous of reviving many of the peculiarehurch forms that have Leen for some time obsolete. The Bishop, on the contrary, wishes to maintain the charch service in all its simplicity, and, moreover. ex- hibits decided low church tendencies. In this he is generally supported by the laity. _ To show how this difference manifests itself, we refer to a recent consecration of All Saints Church in London, which enjoys the pastorage of a rector who is vehement against what is termed ultra-Protestantism, and desires the re- vival of many symbolical forms against which the low chureh party is opposed. On the occa- sion of this dedication the altar was adorned in the front wi riehly embroidered frontal and ante-pendium.”’ which Bishop Tait, before proceeding with the services, ordered to he covered with a simple white cloth. ie further offended the high church party by various breaches of ecclesiastical etiquette. A corres- pondent of the (High Church] Churchman stig- imatizes as “glaring violations of the rubric kneeling of the Bishop in the colleet for purity. and, above all hisdisregard of propriety in read- ing the consecration service from the north end of the communion table. “What docs he at the north when he should be in the south’”’ The Bishop should have at that moment stood before instead of at the end of the table. But the Bishop was still more unpalatable in his sermon, for which he chose the pointed text, “But take heed, lest by any meaus this liberty of yotrs become a stumbling-block to them that are weak”’(1 Cor., viii. 9;) and spoke coldly of the “peculiar tastes’’ and ‘‘eccentricities’ that were manifested in the revival of forms, cere- mo d decorations, like those in St. Mar- garet’s church. APPBAL FOR TH se or Huncary.—Mr. Asboth publishes a card in the New York papers, in which he says: pits? hase been instructed by Louis Kossuth, President of the National Hungarian Commit- tee in Italy. consisting of himself, Gen. Kiapka, and Count Ladislas Taleki, to inform the sym- pathizers aud friends of the Hungarian cause, and my fellow-countrymen in America, that s Hungarian legion, ueder the auspices of the Sardinian Government, is organizing, and is already partly formed at Genoa, under Hunga- rian command, officered by Hungarians, bear- ‘ian colors, and wearing the Hunga- irected to advise my fellow-country men desirous of joining their compatriots at Genoa, that they look with confidence to their proximate departure, the time for which will be indicated when final arrangements shall been completed. They are further requested to forward me their names, avocations, and other particulars, for transmission to the Na- tional Committee; also their respective ad- dresses, for my own guidance.” A Rartroap Deerstox.—Some time since Benjamin Barker purchased a ticket, which ried as follows: “Good for oue seat in first class ears from New York to Buffalo by Hudson River and New York Central Kailruad—to be used within three days from date—good for continuous trip only,’’ properly signed and stamped. Mr. Barker remained in this city a week before taking the Central Railroad cars; and then was passed as far as Syracuse, when the Conductor coming on there refused the ticket. The result was that Mr. Barker was ejected, and he brought a euit against the Con- ductor for assault and battery. Upon these facts. Judge Marvin of the eighth district, non- suite. the plaintiff, holding that the ticket evidenced the contract between the parties— that the Railroad Company had a right to pre- seribe the terms embraced in its condition. and that the Conductor was justified in the course he took.— Albany Journal. +e = Tas Reasox.—One of MeMaktn’s Best.— Visitors from abroad at the Washington Hotel, Vicksburg. Laorarh dy the Whig) are frequent- ly much surprised, as well as amused, at the habit of the worthy landlord, Gen. MeMakin, io repeating aloud his bill of fare. One of the guests at the house some time since, asked the General the reason for s0 doing. “TI will tell ou,” says MeMakin, ‘when I kept a hotel in Saerlinag there were so many members of the Legislature who could’nt read, that I had to shout itout for their accommodation, and [ have not been able to break myself of the habit since.”’ Mov Hix, Somesopy!—Mr. J. L. Pugh, of Bufala, Ala.. candidate for Congress from that section, recently held forth as follows : ‘To-day I fling my banner to the breeze, covered all over with the motto, Union among ourselves fur the sakeofthe South. Comme to its rt, and if the State rights Demoe racy of Alabama dishonor themselves and degrade their State ve permitting it to remain in the Union after election of a Black Republican President, then I pledge myself to join you in raising an Alabama regiment to light the torch of revolution in the capital at Washington.”’ wr The Whig sys that the wife of a ‘ominent merchant rH Spiritualist) of that city been compelled to take able legal counsel as to what conrse she shall pursue, her husband hav- ing modestly ee to messern Mio we J uncon Lt . or tac of “Spiritual affinit to keep Syne ber husband Saks. foe tality. yaa a Agen tree ee iin the side of the mother, and the other that of the father. _.__POR RENT AND SALE TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOES, sth streets Gas all thro fis "build j also, good teshroom: sad hes just her, vornor Gt and’ streets, «peeuite the Napiopal Rot eee 8. BP CAS ‘AN. OR REN desirable BRICK DW FOE Rouse en Isiaads corner of ir ry nue 7th ye containing 14 Sa iy i tog CASS Ly 0 mh street tou AS Mies ‘avenue. tf VALUAB! FARM FOR 8. LE: Situated in ry} ri& county, bout 3 miles omy at the intersection of the Georgetown a ttle Faile road, consisting 0 7 "yal wire oO} }@ prem yy or Of Zy . ‘and B sthoets, Washinetons D.C, is ot OR RENT—A comfortable three-story BRICK WELLING E street north, between 2d and 3d streets west, containine 8 rooms and far- uishod with gas throuchont, Rent $900 per annum. Apply to JOHN H.SEMMES & CO., corner Lou- iplana avenue and Sth street, opposite west end Centre Market. Je 29 eo6t* FOLSENT ata tnheoZP UE Hour E —A DWELLING-HOUSK, ICE ud SLAUGHTER HOUSE, ona soo! lot. These buildings are all quite new, situ- ated in a pleasant and convenient local'ty, and well suited for the purpose for which they were intended, Possession will be given atonee. For particular: taquire of DAVID 8. CALDWELL, Annapolis, je 17-eolm* ALUABLE V RENT J IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR » XN WASHINGTON CITY FOR A TERM OF YEARS.—The undersigaed will lease to a satisfactory tenant ior five rom the 15th of September next, the PREMISES on the south- west corner of Penu. avenue and Iith street, which for nearly five years past has been well known as the largent and most successful boarding-house in the Federal Metropolis. Its position on Penn. ave- ne, jabont midway hetween se Capitol and Presi- lent's house, and its immediate re aay to the Washington Theatra and Philharmonic, Hall, one or both of which is open pont — pisgtim year, renders this propert: by ong most guisible in Washingtowolty for hotel kept on the uropean plan. Its sleeping apartments easily jd oe ot to seoommodate en hands persons comfor wi ings; Ww ite cooki dining, and restaurant apartments ‘can’ be ay? rai to accommodate even a far greater nui onthe European : The entrances, public and private,wi!! be on lith street, within 50 feet of Penn. ‘enue, and nearer to the Theatreand Philharmonio all than others that can be established. WB. ears formation concerning terms, &0., apply to W. ALLACH. Star Office, Washington, mala OR REN1T—The HOUSE on 12th street, No. 444, between G and H streets. e or enturnished, as the tenant may w! This isa very comfortable and cu:mimodious dwelling, and in good order. It haa all the improvements of'a first- @axs house, App'y to JOHN ALEXANDER, No. 240 Penn, avenue, je23-2awlm ¥ TA. <I} R. W. BATES just received another cargo of that superior RED and WHITE ASH COAL, which he will dispose of cheap for casn. © hi bond a large lotof HICKORY, ATES gornee ath and C ate. . W. BE corner N. B.—Wood Cut and Split any size nd length, ints 4 ine HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS. I>" LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST By Purchasing your Wood of 7~ A PAYNTER, at the Red Sign, at the new office, corner of 7th and Canal streets, opponite Contre Marke! > You will not only be sure of full measure, but you will get your Wood Sawed in 2,3, or 4 and Split 1f any size demred. Fifty cents per cord cheaper than itis sold tei ogy lier piaco in this. city. ; oe # Wood is of the Font Quality, fe 17 He has the biggest Carts and Soon “1 Quality: ts and Bi {> The biggest Pine Knot Spit Os eet indling dling Wood.5 =i {>™ All delivered Free ot Charest “1 , Free of Charge. U7 Notice. /]f If the above does not show how to get [7 Rieh ‘oney’s Worth. it shows where to get your <f i} Now please call at the above office {J and try it-f]f You wi'l get a quarter of a cord of the beat Sorucs Pine Sawed in pieces ‘and Split for $1; 3 3 a 61.25, ord if pieces for $1 Ize: 4 best Oak 2 pisces $1375: 3 pieces $1.50; 4 pieces 1.8239; or the beat Hickory, 2 pieces $1.5); 3 pieces 175; pieces $2. All other parts of acord at same rates. Orders loft at S. W.K. Handy’s, opposite Wil lards’ Hotel ; Wm. Ballantyne’s, 496 7th street; or at Page’s whart, at the fuotof7th st..promptly at tended ts. Office removed to the nortir aide of the bridge corner of 7th and Canal streets, The money to accompany the orderor be ready when the fuel 1s delivered, * jolt A. PAYNTER, at Page’s Wharf. OAL! COAL! COAT “oR Cooking STOVES AND RANGES. Coal Prepared Excpressly for Each. Persons ordering COAL will please state the con dition of the draft, and we will send that which will give entire satisfaction, On hand, West End Red Ash, Treverton Red, Astivand Pamaqu Whits Ash COALS, prepared expressly for cooking purposes, es te Te W.M. 3 pare es corner 12th and C streets, an fot of 17th street, below War Department, je OTIC, THOM KNEW & MARLOW'S STEAM FIRE-WO0OD MILLS, CoRNKR 7TH STREET AND Cana, Wood Sawed in 4 pieces for Sic. per cord, Wood Sawed in 4 pieces for 5c. per cord, Wood Sawed in 4 pieces for Me. per cord, Delivered to any part of the city, livered to any part of the city, hhyored to sug part of the eity. Kindling, Cooking, and Stove WOOD manufao- tured and for sale at greatly reduced prices, COAL of all kinds alwayson ‘Terms cash. : . {[> Full measure and weight may be relied onin every instance, 4 McKNEW & MARLOW. Offices—Corner 7th street and Canal, and on street, between H and | streets. if 7 Orders seut to cither office will receive per- sonal atten! je6-tf "DENTISTRY, &o. D. ENTAL NOTICE, R. eh as removed his office to the rooms long occupied by Dr, Malster, (306 Pennjia, avenue, between Sth and loth ats.,) where| he will be pleased to see all who aay desire his services, For professional ability 1 am kindly permitted to refer to Dr. Malster. Ja4 M. rooms, m. Beiieiaventocand patentee of * 1) M. D., the inventor ans ol the MINERAL PLATE TEETA, attends Personally at his office in this city. eS Many persons can wear these Teeth who cannot wear others; and no person can wear others who caunot wear these. Persons calling at my office can be accommodated with any style and price of ‘Toeth they may desire ; but to those who are particular and wish the purest cleanest, strongest, and most eee denture art aan prone, the MINERAL PLATE will be re fully warranted. R oome in this sd eg Penn. avenue, between hand 10th streets; also, 47 Arch street, Philadel- » 86 2i-ty SELLING AT costs. aap mortars At H. KING'S FRENCH BAZAAR, 46 Louisiana Avenue, between 7th and ath streets, oall particular attention of the adies and purchasers generally, that [ ; a pete ee! purope. in July aa ‘a cof ore, from this da: vifer entire oe! MILLINERY aud FANBY GOODS al cost, con. sisting of— 500 French pattern Bonnets from $3.50 to how) fine Straw ‘Bonustas all pastas Troms} cents to a 500 Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Flats, a aoe stock of Artie Hib were, Mantillas and Shawis from $2 to $10, A splendid assortment of Dress Trimmings and uttons. Collars and Sieaves in general, with a large stock ‘of Fancy Goods. A discount of 5per cent for every purchase 11 Sag bove i be made, oe Tonal) poritivele sail for Europo in July G,46 Lou between 7th and stb jea NEW BAND ORGANIZE ‘The under- signed beg leave to state that they have organ- ized a good BRASS and STRING BAND, which will led the ** Washingten Brass Band.” This will perform for Paiades, Excursions, Pio le. Serenades. &c. A call is res) lly solicited, OHN Nok, ER, 530 9th st. east. MBRE ae AND Paras nt, at cost prices. STKVENS PANCY STO. ENS NeV"store, OTICE TRAVERLERS—SOUTHERN THUNE FACTORY Heel mended the manutnoture of Tanke with en- ior and experi [fnmediate supervision, cc prepan rs furnish elers with a bette eapor article thee the orth runks sol irs in this city, examine my stock archaving elsewhere. Pranks Fgparred and Covered, snd delivered in 1y part of ie City. JAMES 8. TOPHAM, 499 7th s1 _jo1eam Opposite Odd Fellows’ Ha, Tam Co! we Nip en nig ‘oh double-sole Mor. $1. ie Cemeneat bey SPREE ek aah aetna Ps wore Sek etnis Beta tet them tse J. No. 22 Pa. a) pace, _J8 13-00 ied » 83a door above ttn st. : TAKE NOTICE. Boors AND Sieg you find your SHOFS do not wear or do not look nest, £0 to GRIFFIN & BRO.’S, No. 314 Penn. avenue. You will find them always prepared & serve you with the most fashionable Styles, war- ranted to wear well, and at the lowest possible cash priee mard Te THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON CITY, vies. engi in manufacturing Ladies” jsses’, and Cinildrenu’s Shoes for, this past 30 years, we ooght to —_2 know by this time what will suit thom in this line and can safely say that we do; which you rove by giving our work atria!. You can find (ata fimen® ee - atthe a ere reas in vue ington gity oes 80 well-known AS y MeCurdy & Son's Philadelphia make DELAware CONSOLIDATED LOTTE. ES, FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., Manacrns, ‘The Consolidated Lotteriesof Delawareare drawn datty at Wilmington, Del 15 minutes befcre 5 p, m. drav 8 under ths rintendence of tery Commissioners appointed by the State. PRIZES PAID AS SOON AS DRAWN. MONDAY, July li, 1859—Cl 7 8B numpéra—ie diswa ballots. fy Lad lo. quarters $?, eighths $1, TUESDAY, Suly 12—Class 78, 75 numbers—12 drawn ballots, 1 prize of. engi rf. prize of... .@21, izes of 2 do. —— 5,000) 2 ¥ do. 2 3.50/10 do. 2 <a o., 5, halves $2.57, quarters $1.25, WEDNESDAY, July 13-Ciass 76, 7$ numbers—I2 drawn ballots, : Capiteis. 1 prize of. 34,577 | 10 pri Fr lw 5,000 | le ie to 3.000 -. ge. S240, c. ‘, quarters $1.25. FRIDAY, July 15—Class 78, 73 numbers—l4 drawn ballote, Capitals, Tickets $5, SATURDAY. GRAND CONSOLIDATED OTTERY OF DELAWARE, Class Q, 78 numbers—13 drawn ballota. Capitais. July 16, L ‘ae arters ‘35 75, aths $1. Address FRANCE, BROADRENTS& CO, _ Witmine ton, Dan. SUSSEX UNTY LOTTERIES, 1CeEe ‘To be drawn daily at Wil ington, Delaware, at 15 minutes before 12 m. MONDAY, Jaly 1—Cinse 91, 7é numbers: a batiots, i. 1 prige of __... Stk | 1 prizeot ose I, 105 i” is! wee Sila? do. “SS &c., &e., e Tickets $1 Clase G2 TUESDAY, July 1 5 numbers—12 iawn baliuts, 1 prize of. esntits. 20 of. emo Tze u lod iti | > 1, ee 6 do. ke,” &e., Tickets $1 THURSDAY, July 1s—Cinge 94, 78 uumber aa ciewa ballots, tals. (00 | 5 prizes of 356 oy vs ‘Tickets $1. FRIDAY, Iay 15—Clase 95. 78 uumbers—12 drawn ballots, 1 rf ak a priseet 85. rige of ..... ryt eee eee ” 4 . do. 1 | = &eo. Tickets 1. SATURDAY, July 16§—Class 96, 78 numbers—i3 drawn ballots, Capitals. 1 prize of. at 1 prize of. 1 do. 1,215]/1 0 do. & «ke. &e., &o., Tickets #1. {17 All orders for tickets or certifiontes of pack- ages will met with the most prompt and co: jen. tial attention, and the printed official drawings sent As s00n As over. Address FRANCE. BROADBENTS & £0. iy9 tr r “7 Wr wrwerow 3. Q.€. LAMAR. c.H. MoTT. 1.L, aUTRY. LA™42. MOTT & AUTRY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Houry Spuinc, Mies, Will practioe in the High Court of Errors‘and Ap wat Jackson, the Federal Court at Pontotoe, he Courts al rts ro ond Disies of Mis sippt, aud will attend to the Collection of C! taenuahout the Narth Miasieniget cP oe UE ores S tar, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 11, 1859. . N®. 2,006 ___ SUMMin RETREATS. Hotline STARS HOTEL, SAMUEL Ts HOUSTON, CAPE May. ‘ Barnum's City Hotel, toa? respectfully BE Lore, ‘snnounces to the publ. ve House for the that the is now open _So23-1m of cussts, CARLISLE wit pita! SPRINGS CumbeRLanp County, Pa This favorite and iashiousbie Watering Place, leasantly located near the base of the jue Mountain, four mies from Carlisle. = bath ‘a.. Will be open for visitors on the 2th of by any Sulphur Springs i the ‘ nti and June. ‘The waters of these Springs aro hig preguated with minerals, and for drinking and Ing Are not ie bain sul counter. ‘The nee are weil ventilated and are sanmiiaed % 120 feel of Lalounies. The seenery is of the grandest kind. and the accommodations for the recreation. health, and comfort of visitors are unexeept ble. Good fare, pleasant drives, fine music, billiards, bowling saloon, and other eee and all the amusements usually found at ohare ® Pinces oan be enjoyed here Visitors Jeaving Philadelphia or Baltimore in the morning train arrive at the Spring atSoclock p.m. Daily mail. {JJ For further information address OWEN, CLENDENIN,& CO., Carlisle Spring, Pa. Referencrs.—Jobn C. Da Costa, Ki William A. Rhodes, En. Thomas C, Percival Philadei- Phin; Alex. Firkland, sq. R sera gins. Balt- more; Jacob Gideun, E) ie y » Washineton, D.C.” Se is-int M00R’s PAVILION This delightful, healthy, sed pemees WATER. ul, '. ir - ING PLACE. better kuown 4s" Moors nding. sitvated on t be- grea Bisckistone's tsiand “and” Fix mint. wilt be 0 the 15th ase or the reception a ‘The Proprietor 8 leave to state that his Table dhe capped, bits aft Te tuctate that hie Tab fogeie. furnished with choice Wines, His Bar will be Ret Be cod Be 00d A n and always —. of Fiching ‘and Sailing sneiing; “Samer Coleen inves Washingtor very Wednesda: 6 elo a.m. and will land at the Pees ~ — 1 ioe ‘erms for Board: 31.0 g wee! longer. $1 25 per day. or ‘S20 per pot al wbainiage ws For further information address the Proprietor, rdtown, St. Mary’s county, Md. je8-2m R. J. MARSHALL, Prop’r. )LUME AND FRANCONIA HOTEL COM- PANY, WHITE MOUNTAIN = ‘The man ement of the “FLUME” d “PRO- s ts they will be FILE” HOUSES and the Summer Tra t b repared for the reception of guests u BOP IUNE, These Hotels eee ne y bers thoroughly renovated and newly furnished, are lo- cated in the midst ofthe most attractive Seenery ofthe Mouutaine, being in the immediate Vicinity of the"OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAIN” the Flume, Takes, Cascades, &c. &o. oute from New York via Norwich and Worces- ter Line, by the senda steamers COM Mi WEALTH and CONNECTICUT, daily, > o- p.m., from Pier 18, N. ¥-, fuot COURTCAN 3 the pating of Seat rn rains. For further in- formation ma i u ‘inei- pal Hotels and Depots, ae wn _Je6-2m —_ Pier 18. North River, New York. NEY POINT PAYILIO This establishment, great! roved, by the ad- dition of Lodging Roem Room, and the erection of a Bath House, wii be’ ready for the reception of visitors on the th of June, Charges moderate. je 13-eolm* W. W. DIX, Proprietor. CAPoN SPRINGS, *s County, Mp. Hampsaire County, Va. The subscribers would respectfully inform their friends and the public that they ve the above wel) known WATERING PLACE, ce lease embracing the Mountain House: 2 uiidiags.dee..) and will open for the ri tron of visitors on the 2th of June. Invalidsand Families ean be“ accommodated earlier if desired A Daily Mai! and Tel ” onuty= PT ot Ro clegraph ( fice within twonty Cireulars « by addr. 8 as a . Howard House, widimore, * 5 . C. WADDLE, ma 4-antin™ plein Re WaAkkEN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Y WaxRen County. VIRGINIA. This PLEASANT MOUNTAIN RETREAT Wii! be open on the 18th of May, 1353, The Conductors will possess eni advantages for obtaining the best ie tons and delicacies of the season a the ‘Rel ington aud Alexandria markets, such as Crabe, wit. “og Psa age supplies of Matton, ald oO ey m the ya! el Mikacinneiees ve mas of the Valley Passengers from Bai ashineton, Ric I! leave Alexand ickton Station by t! rom! @t 12 o'clock the same day. es will be in readiness to eon in the morning, a Mauas:as Gap Comfortable ¢ vey virilors to the Springs from Buckton, distance daily Gap enemies. From Staunton and Winchester a line of Coaches connote with the Manassas Ratlroad. a - - B eeth 2.0 id Servants half the Children ‘To fam a. ineips! 5 ed by cumpetent male Capartment, IX will be Superiatendent, ___ CABINET WARE, &. _ Wo a NEW RURNITURE STORE. 'o DOW receiyi: var TURE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS EA” and selling lower than any other house in Washington, We would inviteall to eal! be- fore purchasing. Our motto is, “(Quick Sales acd email Profiis.” Old Purniture taken in exohsuge for new. JOHN BONTZ & BRO., an 20-ly “Odd Feliows’ Hail 7th'st. D STREET. © 350 calAPERHANGINGS—New stock, cheap for sh. Paper hung by experienced workmen, and satis faction guaranteed. ms SPRING SEAT LOUNGES, CARVED WALNUT TETE SPI \ D NGC SL 'Y-HOLL CHAIRS. ie All the Furniture - manufactured in this cn Pas OS. T.K. PLANT & CO., yy and eparanined A No. Parperuangers and U phulsterers, Pere oP nthe SHERRY AND MADERIA WINE AT PRI SRT SALE dust nected ce ‘nsigument, and to be sold an account of whom it may concern, thirey cases of old and pure SHERRY and MA- DERIA WINES. ‘These Wines are warranted pure, and will he sold at a much less price than such cau be obtained for. WALL & BARN ARD, Auct’rs, A. jam tf 9th atraat ani LOOK FOR THE “GOLD E Just Reread magoifoen to inds of or aets BOTURE and LOOKING GLASS hai at ivkernnd? far: ana ME Pe awe nunneits . ISS M. A. Ly Conti latest M1 bevan Sess crv al cent tinrea ieee 25 East Capito) atreet. in the neat act mannar as low as anadoliar, ___ Ae OR SA A li Herring’s W: Pate: KF ire OAS eas i © Bare, a Seg a er tad ‘PYRUNKS Of doseription mad Southern Trunk Factory, £99 7th stesety pert id Fellows’ _Jelegm __JAMES 8. TOPHAM" a ee venth :atreet. Fallows Hall. (ieieam)” SASS. ROPHAM I Ase s0r 4 CALL EpOM SHE LADIFE.S st pri goods have never been sold ‘as cheap. oo STEVEN B 306, between 9th and fas . {ISH '—FISH Lake White Fish. Halibut, Sal- mon ‘Trout, Mess Mackerel, Potomac Shad, Potomac Herring, Dutch ere ‘astern do. For wale by ING ad da forner 15th street Vermont ave. NTEREST ALLOWED 0. SITES [INTEREST 4 IN DEPOSI tan PORE B Fi -. bet. 9th aud 1th. 10> Furniture Repaired and Varnished. ap ety (RANK T SANDS, UNDERTAKER, north- east coruer 6t! dF sts keeps constantly on hand al! k fie iobab tani ed NS. ‘alls promptly atten it all Will also attend to the removal of bodies tres ties old buria! grounds to the new 188, ‘Terms most reasouabie. ap 8-6m W. PLANT, UNDERTAKER, No. 418 7th J. street. eeveen & be pte = eon on Pgh hand CBee ie: ie wired in his line—a fine HEARSE, PATENT CORPSE PRESERVERS, & moderate, and his attention ins 1 ony weak y or night. Hacks sow sat owest possible rates. ko. t OTICE.—The Steamer JAMES GUY having Teetuned her route om the Pons OU shaving mane river, will leave W. TUESDA ys for CU HiOMAN ; oe B toommenn ) for PINEY POINT and KINSAT Re aes ot se will leave tnsale on § URDAYS ate ping wl iar land: eoing etul LUC. N E. Pra y SNATH'L. sm, Agoat, kinxandroe ft W STYLE OF SCOURING GENTL Nive. “SCLOT. GWE HOVE THE. SLIG SST INT ¥ TOT CLOTH. OR GARMENT.—Gentlemen flesirous of having their clothes renovated according to 5 eR Sh Soar . or, 3 "wont mide.” the above new MAGRUDER tween Dand E _16 15} QP ERATICMUSICAL GUEST. No.1, mouth iy, just received at SHE Ds, 1th aad Pf streste: somtalmog PF HERDS, comer om Lucr- tia Borg: of Ruaini. ore Oh, how Pair, how full of Beauty. *m buta lowly Fisher Boy, v * if , ¢ ality Sought, Ro. streets, No. 477 Poet tame Breve Fuss ema Gt at STEERS . ALT’S Ge eal ce WOOD MILLS, Foot 9 iment. EZ Gite -Northiwont corner Bath and C streots wood euros and Split any length and sizes COAL of all a T. J, & W. M, GALT, alti Tl fi et 7 le Sh to i vi je” pre- Sie Gina Satin arin mar lew H, O. NOYES a apegrs T THE WEEKLY STAR. ‘This excellent Pamily and News Journal—con- taining a greater variety of interesting reading than copies. copies. Risa is liwoncen ago met cael 2 ANS Gear firenir Y oo Fee bas VENING Stan iwede ‘ot the ao generally throwghout the country. oan the Garett ae en iver paper. Price THREE CENTS. BAetinonr AND OBIO RAILROAD. ne wirnins over tine , corner theaagh to ait points: “Wie one at Tha: & mt w stops at all Way Metligecstnecntaa Ta, \ Ci agen with above, will leave at 6.50 a. m.and3.20 pm. | WASHINGTON BRANCH. ve a8 JO: : jim WASHINGTON st 4.40and 6.50, m.3.29 PMP SETIMORE at 420 and 7.45 a. m.,415 On Sunes but one t each way Fro Wastin TON at 3.20 p.m. For ANN MOU TIMORE at 4208. m. 6.50. ane 3 LIS aud Way or NORFO ‘3p. m. Trans tor NER FORK eave at 4.40 SRstnd Pym ay Mcxoopt Sakard Ne i Worcester o- by Stoningiy f' a ons leave at and 6 by MOUNTAINS by Norwre, Round trip tickets can be trains to return by morning day eveulng to ondey we 98 GREAT REDUCTION. Tae vangeeeir PUROPD Ac LINE of United State: Mai Steamslips sailevory FPoRTNiGHT between New Yo peTn- aMpTon. and y pein under con mast Rr - ear MERICA each nate ‘Pepa and Hcnors sab alternate W me ad W oreester. ured by the evening Rpg: and from Satur P. FRONS, Agent. for Sou'amp- ton & Havre for New York. viel, Capt. Jones./Sat., June lt) W: 6 Vanderbilt Wed 3 Lotevre. . These steamships have water tight compartments, Oprzeet Fasrecon rae = 180, (a limited mumber) Cexriricares issued for passage from Europe to America. ‘Spucix delivered in London. ne No. 5 Bowling Green. New York. N. B.—This line of Steamships is interra; je td Not i fd wa ai the Europesa War, uly 1653—Hours of departa: GE PAGE = 3, 5, and 6% p. m. bomas CdGerces 10 a. m., 12 m., 2, 4, and 6p. m. om Alexandria—Steamer George Page—at 3, 8, }0 a. m., 11% 8. m., 1,4, and Sy p.m. a nowas Collyer—et rom A exand ‘Steamer 7,9, 11 a. m., 1, 3,and5p.m., except Tuesday and day mornings, when the Collyer will run her reg- ular trips to Mount Vernon, as fore, and = her trips between Washington and Alexsudria from ° File 986 AK ome wd q 23g p.m, boats from Alexan- i tb f the Baltmore and he Gig a. m. and 7% p. m. bosts from W; ington ecunpet nin the eat oltee Pane ea dria Railroad for the South and Southwest. ap i¢ T ELE ‘ . Netice Ty TRAME RHE EW ak WITH GREATLY IMPOVED SCHEDULE: FROM wasninetes DIRECT TO ALL A THE SOUTH AND THE SOUTHWEST, ta Potomac Sreaw ens AND RicHMOND aN Mac RalLeoan Ling, The two fast Daily lines from Wash 3 ee for the e two fas ¥ ~: c South and Southwest. leave of 6th streel, at Gy &. m. and By the morning boat can obtain board, and enjoy & pleasant sail of Sy hours d the beautiful Potomac, passing in full view of M Vernon. By the evening host they insure a g: Supper ands rest pot mame oon moreabie| a or state rooms, and arrive in Richmond in time Sonnect with allthe Frains for the South and Sowtk. west. The Greath Southern Mail is con: route, it rai ed over being 44 moles sacrter, sud 100 miles than by any other route, making certai ma to RICKSBURG, RICHMON N SBUR va ; EPR pi) USTAL OA Me Sie Pe Node ISTA. G Gi é ‘0: RE oO NE cd 2ANS so, connect at Richmond with the Danville, Southside, Virgins, Tennessee,and East leunes- see Railroads Pox The SOUTHWEST To VILLE. BRISTOL, DALTON CHATTa- E 2M PHIS, = cE, MES tA Sa UCN od PE- i o So sorption tek fare er 1s. on tre al the Southern ‘Ticket Olbee, No. ot enn. avenue, one door east of Browus’ Hotel, or oard the Boats, fout of sth street. 7 £. MATTINGLY, GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE. Via ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA Rall Roan. PROM WASHINGTON CITY, D. To vis Tecan, THROUGH TICKETS oap be obtained at GREAT SOUTHWESTERN RAILROMD ORS FICE, corner of Penusyivania avenve and 6th Washington, on board of the Steam Ferry George 6, or at the office of the Orange \exandna Railroad, st Alexandria, TO RICHMOND, DANVILLE, LYNCHBURG BRISTOL RRok ve. DALTON, ATLAN- TA, CHATTANOOGA, NASHVILLE. BUD VILLE, GRAND J e MONTGOMERY AND NEW ORLEAN: By a direct ite, and continuous railway connes- ton to Memphis, Affording greater expedition and comfort, and be- ing over ‘m0 miles shorter than by any other route, Phe steam ferry boat George Page leaves the of 7th street at 6\ a. m., for Alexandria, where sengers take the cars for Richmond. Charlottsville, nton, White Sulphur Springs, Woodstock.&o, and at 63 p. m. for Richmond and all pointe South? ing sure aud close conuections to Mem- pbackane Wagons aud Omnibusoe leave the office avenues, at ‘clock a. m. and 6 m. oa TAMER A. EVANS, Agent, jo17-tf Washingt NHE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM- T ANY. One of the Steamships of thie Company. carrying the United States Mi era APL Li Oy he U.S. M: ¥ ny's St whic leaves Now York agd New 0 enna ceo uth of esc! TU and Phggreers connecting via PANAMA RET ‘Steamships have been ij and ap- proved by the Navy Department, ante ‘sna ama Railrond (47 loug)is oom | in rea te ogee, and 10 ms ord ars. The barene passengers is checked in Wer Nerastreeet Eon, e to San and “ are om at Panama by erat the "9 Ox) 26. ‘6 expen: . The money paid in New York so Frais poeta’ ft Romameand dent, 80 that Toute 19 cutirely retiable—no baying occurred in y Cond hi he hb . charge of women and childven without oho prone re. Fi h tickets tl west rates, jh the A arene West tack we York, te * . RAYMOND—or to ARMSTRONG HARRIS & o } New Orleane—or C. L. BARTLETT, Boston, y UNitep STATES MAU. k Fe, AND Without FatLone vor Eigut Vuane. CAL NIA_AND OR: POM PANAMA RAD ROAD Rerular Sailing Days, Sth amd 2th of each month So many frauds and impositions of ha’ ried gueraretepeougs a oriaed agent for passace by the U- Haute in cil York. ow . to caution ne seeking passage t ia, fick wean ead te vee pe Sees War tcc a 1 ‘onthe North Rivervat stuns = "i Oo WAFS SoS new Yor.