Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1859, Page 1

i , —— ee _ have written letters of warm co: a 0 nr THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY Y EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Papers served in packages by carriers at 648 year, or 37 cents per month. To mail sabscribers the sub- scription price is $3.9 a year, in advance; $2 for six months: @1 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Single COpies, ome 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; once a week, 0 cents per square for each. I DANIEL AND TERESA. The Press upon the Sickles Reconciliation. [From the Philadelphia Bulletin.) {t will gratify the lovers of pure morals, and the admirers of vindicated laws, to learn that that most excellent man, the Hon. Daniel E. Sickles. and that very pure-minded lady, Mrs. Teresa Bagioli Sickles, have settled the little daumestig diticulty that for a time interrupted the course of their connubial felicity. It was a lite unfortunate that this difficulty should haye led to the killing of a man, and the des- truetion of @ woman's reputation. But the great wrong complained of, when their separa- tion took place, was that Mr. Siekles’s honor was destroyed and that henceforth there was ne peace or happin: for him in this world. The intelligence that he is recongiled to his ‘Teresa shows that the honor is all right again, and, as for peace and happiness, they Wilt be the most devoted and happy couple known in history. There never was an honor that had such re- cuperative pewers as that of the Honorable Daniel E. Sickles. A tew months ago the honor aforesaid was destroyed; he was totally «lishonored, and in his humility would hay liked to e been called—the Dishono Daniel E. Sickles. But now, having made his wife narrate fur the public the whole story of her shame; having killed Philip Barton Key; having been a lion and a hero in Washington for some months; having stood a trial for mur- der and been uitted amid the rejoicings of all Washington; he takes to his arms once more the gentle Teresa, and his honor is just as good as ever it was' Asfor Mrs. Sickles, his re- sumption of conjugal relations with her proves that he is at last convinced that she is just as pure and virtuous as he is. Of this, many per- svns bad already no doubt; but his public ac- knowledgment of the fact is quite touching, and it is gratifying to have the truth set so clearly before the public eye. Considering the happy results, in the total restorati the damaged honor of the Hon- erable Daniel E. Sickles, the killing of Key, and the excitement and expense to government ct bis trial, were perfectly proper. A good many men onght to be killed and a great many trials and aequittals ought to take place, rather than have any damage done to such a precious wrticle as Mr. Sickles’ honor. That trial—with its hosts of lawyers; its “ clerical supes ;”" its chambermaid+, coachmen, and footme is fashionable young lady witnesses; its hysterics and fainting scenes; its demonstrations of the virtue, nobleness, and extreme sensibility of the Honorable Daniel E. Sickles; its publica- tion of Mrs. Sickles’ narrative of the process by which her husband's honor was damaged; its triumphal celebration at its close—‘hat trial, we say, was 2 highly roper thing, and it is seen in a peculiarly edifying light, now that Daniel and Teresa are reconciled, and eonseqaently must be recognized as quite equal in honor. The world cannot complain of any effect that trial may have hed, so long as i. bas had the effect of recovciling the separa- ted man and wife, and enabling them to be- come once more ornaments of our best society. (From the New York Tribune.] Taz Great Lesson.—It has been the re- proach of our age that it is material—that its triumph are over the blind forces of nature, not over mind and spirit—that it is objective not subjective—that it is great in its suprema- ey of man over his accidents, and notover man himself We trust we are lucid. But the reproach is wiped out. It is indi- viduals who make ages. Generations die, but the memory of the man of the generation lives and makes the age. Thus the past has it Mo- ses, Plato, Cromwell, Washington, Napoleon, and other representative men. We have Sic- kles. We trust we do not put too fine a point upon it The virtue of semi-barbariam ix physic courage—virtus. The crown of Christian ciy- ilization is forgiveness and mercy. The high- est Chi ‘an idea is reached when the strength and valor of man is united with the love and tenderness of woman. This is the true marri- of the human and divine which makes the ct humenity. It was reserved for us to nit. Our age has its future its represen- tative man (nly a little while ago, a frail and fallen woman confessed to her *‘ bozom’s lord’’ that for many months she had been faithless to her marri vows, and had dishonored the bed of the wife and mother. In broad daylight she hed gone many times, through an admiring crowd, to the place of assignation, was re- ceived in the arms of a paramour. not once, but many times, constrained, not by another's will, not by love, but by uncontrollable lust. What said the husband? The same planet evuld not hold the partner of her sin and him- self. So,ona weet Sabbath,” he sought and killed the man whose deed “ every negro in town was talking about”—killed him off from the face of the earth, and went joyfully to the prison to answer, if need be, to the of- fended laws of his country, but bowed down in #n unutterable agony over the shame and the sin of conjugal infidelity—the contineyt and faithful husband mourning over the imeonti- nent and fnithless wife and mother. A jury of his countrymen approved the deed. It was d u the very spirit of the heroism of the chivalric ages, which, conscious of the loftiest and sternest virtue, could not brook even the breath of dishonor and scorn. It was the as- sertion of that divine justice which the judge, able and pure, measures out to the the weak by a higher law than that 1 in human statutes. He who had sinned, he whose soul turned pale at the vught of a wrong so horrible, was a fit min- ister of this divine justice. But his duty Rot completed. Next to divine justice comes divine forgiveness and mercy. There is now but one bosom on which the fallen woman can lay her head, and into which she may weep tears of penitence and shame and find the unutterable blessing of for- giveness. He calls her thither almost before the worms hav an their feast on the form whiel she hed fondled. and on which he had wreaked his great revenge. The dishonored sheets have been washed in blood; a new love, horn of tenderness and forgiveness, waits on spd nuptinis The “negroes” knew 1 death wiped out dishonor. Now ering angels watch around the couch where pardon is sealed, and the world learns the great lesson that -‘ to the pure ull things are pure,’ and that mercy as well as punish- ment is sublime. [From the New York Post } KLES ReconciLiation.—Several of papers have simultaneously an- # fect which has been known for some tune in this — namely, that the hero and heroine of “the domestic t ly’ at Washing- ton had cluded to forget the little affairs of the house in Fifteenth st., the extorted confes- sion, the murder of Key. the various incidents of the notorious trial, and live together again, asif nothivg had occurred. But there is one small discrepancy in the accounts of the mat- ter and that relates to the manner in which the event is received by Mr. Sickles’ friends. The Tribune said + - We are assured that in taking this remark- sble step Mr. Sickles has alienated himself from most if not all of those personal and po- litieal friends who devotedly adhered to him during his recent imprisonment and trial.”’ But the Tribuue is not very good authority in euch cases, and the public ares? gave credit to the counter statement of the Herald, mo: familiar with topics of this sort, which said: “« Both ies have agreed to this wep. and i is said eir love is greater than ever. here 1s immense rejoicing among their friends, who ratulation,’? Not having the pleasure or the honor, if it may be called either, of the acquaintance of the persoxs referred to in this difference of state- ment.we awaited the ap) of the Times, a kind of official organ and defender of Sickles, Even yer, XIV. to see the difficulty cleared up. Accordingly, this morning, we are furnished with what may be termed an authoritative determination the question. We copy the pargraph in full: “Persowat.—One of our contemporaries has been at the trouble of sending to Washington for intelli, e of the reconciliation of Mr. Sic- kles with wife, and has ascertained, what we believe to be the truth, that the most reso- lute of avengers has proved himself alao the most relenting of husbands, and is now living once more with the yictim of the late Philip Barton Key. This, of course, is a purely per- sonal and private matter, with which the pub- lie have nothing todo. But it is due to the leading personal and political friends of Mr. Sickles, who honestly believed him to be a man maddened by intolerable wrong, and in that belief interposed their influence between himself and the mrvit Y of public feeling at the time of his trial at Washington, that they should not be made responsible, as by the journal in question they are, for a step taken entirely on the impulse of Mr. Sickles himself, without their knowledge, and in the face of their positive remonstrance and disapproval.”’ This is conclusive; the friends of Sickles, who d between him and the gallows, which the “Times euphoniously describes as ‘the hasty rage of public feeling,”’ were highly delighted with the vengeance, but not with the forgive- ness; they shouted bravo and flung up their caps when “the most resolute of avengers’ shot Key in cold blood; but they turn their faces from *‘the most relenting of husbands.’ These ‘‘personal and political friends,” we pre- sume, are the chivalric Butterworth, who said ‘there was but one course for a man of honor,” bachelor Brady, who was so solicitous about the sanctity of the domestic altar, the Scrip- tural Graham, who so grandiloquently demon- strated t the pistol was the only protection to female virtue, the pathetic Meagher, whose icture of the desolated and heart-broken hus- lea brought tears to a thousand eyes, the editor of the Times, responsible or irrespon- sible, who poured such a vomit of vituperation upon everybody that chanced to think that Sickles was not the model husband of the Nineteenth Century, and some others, includ- ing the Judge and ay of the Court at Wash- imgton. They shielded Sickles when he acted upon his brutal and savage instincts, and they abandon him when. with an equal want of principle, and in utter disregard of all true and delicate feeling, he yields to his more ten- stinets. cay to see. however, why these gentle- issatisfied with the course of their crony and client. A good many of them, doubtless, were long since disgusted with the rt they had played, and with the unenviable fame it had procured them; but they were en- abled to keep on a tolerable face by asserting that Sickles had been ‘maddened by an intol- erable wrong;’’ driven to desperation by his sense of wounded honor and the consciousness of a home made desolate forever. Now that he shows that his wrongs were not irreparable. their only excuse is removed, and they see the late events in the light in which they were seen, at the time, by the more discerning part of mankind. The inquiry everywhere now is, why Key was killed at all, or having been killed, why such extraordinary efforts were made to acreen the slayer’? It is for those who were instrumental in the result to answer the question. —— +02, - te “Good morning, my dear!” said the militia officer. “Who lives in the house?” “My father, sir.’ ‘Well, my little laly, who is your father?’ “Oh, he’s the man that lives in this house."’ “ Yes. yes,”* said the in- quirer, hat; but who is he?” ~ Why,” “I told you—he is my father.” exclaimed the man, im- patiently, “I know that, “but what's his name’’’ “His name?’ said she, musingly : ““why, no one ever asked me that before!” “Well, then, what is your name?"? ‘Oh, my name is Mary Jane.”’ *: But what is your sir- name’’’ “I haven’t got any ser-name—I’m a girl.’ ‘* Why, how stupid you are,” said the officer, his patience quite gone. ‘“ What is your other name, and your father’s name?” “T haven't pot any other name. My father and mother always call me Mary Jane, and I don’t know what my father’s name is.”’ “Well, then,” said the enraged notice-server, ‘go and ask your mother.” The little girl went as she was told, and presently came buck, saying: ‘* Mother ssya she has been so busy this morn ing she has forgotten father’s name, but she will be very much obliged to you if you will look in the directory, and let her know when you have found it out.”” Tar Maristorx Veririen.—Of late years the existence of the Maelstorm has ‘been doubted. The ancient accounts of its terrible power were doubtless fabulous, but the Mael- storm actually exists and is sometimes danger- ous. H. Hagerup. minister of the Norwegian marine, has recently given a reliable necount of it, in reply to some questions from a corres- pondent of the Boston Recorder. The vast whirl is caused by the setting in and out of the tides between Lofoden and Mosken, and is most violent half way between ebb and fiood tide At flood and ebb tide it disappears for about half an hour, but begins again with the moving of the waters. Large vessels may pass over it safely in serene waters, but in sturm it i« perilous to the largest craft. Small boats are not safe near it at the time of its strongest ac- tion in any weather. The whirls in the Macl- storm do not as was once supposed, draw vessels under the water, but by their violence dash them upon the neighboring shoals. Aw Avusrriax Detacnmext Taken Pris- osers By A Raitway Exoixeer.—Among the many lighter passages of the war with which the Parisians amuse themselves, we find in the Sport the story of the captare of a detachment ot Austrians who were taken prisoners by the engineer of the railway. It appears that the Austrians were ex route for Peschiera to rein- force (ieneral Urban, when the engineer, whose sympathies were naturally on the [talian side, “switched off,” and conveyed the Teutonic heroes into the middle of the allied camp. Here they were politely escorted from the rail- way carriages by the French soldiers, who, with that amiable politeness for which the na- tion is distinguished. saluted their enemies with ‘All those who are going to France will change cars!’ The feelings of the Austrians, at finding themselves taken prisoners in so ig noble a manner, may be imagined but not de- scribed. A Bor Cuno ix Newront, R I.—Trinity Church was last Sunday the scene of a new phase in church music. Mr. Tourjee, the or- ganist and musical director of that church, in- troduced # choir of seventeen children of bis own teaching, who, with the tance of tenor and bass voices, performed the musical part of the services, and in # manner to elicit the ad- miration of the entire congregation. Their time is said to have have been equal to the best- trained voices. Their ages were from eight to fourteen years. Although this isa new thing in Newport, it has a precedent in other places. The choir of St. Andrew’s Church, Providence. is composed almost entirely of boys; it is also a general custom in the renowed cathedrals and eburches in Europe.— Newport Ne: Suly 9. Couns? Bataces, the Hangar at present oa the staff of Prince Napoleon, is the one who fought the duel with Prince Esterhazy. The quarrel was a political one, and great import- ance was attached by the Austrian party to the death of Bethlen, w patriotism, combined with his immense wealth, had rendered him obnoxious to them. In the first fire, the Count was shot through the body. When the Ester- hasy faction ssw*him fall, they instantly dis- an express to Vienna, to announce his th. To their great surprise and consterhe. tion, however, they saw the apparently dead man rise to his knees and fire at his antagonist The ball struck Prince Esterhazsy between the eyes and killed him instantly. ing WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1859. ‘Star. oo — N°. 2,011. _ TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOES, next adjoins ing the Star office, long occu @segar and tobacco store, abl je stand in Washin, Apply to W. JOR SALE B streets, at the foot of Lou jen ie J rooms each ; good yards ty is locates above property sAriuretts Aven sons desirous of obtal dence would do well to eal! at No. 310 erty. Also, several s1 square for sale. OR RENT—Two small FRAME HOUSES, 4 rooms each, one sitnated on corner of 5th and Q ats.; the other on N at., between 23d d. The above property will be leo, constantly on hand a fi nds and qualities, on Office corner of 10th and isiana avenue. ONA T. WALK At PRIVATE SALE—Several arranged three story FRAME, two-story back buildings. containing f-om 9'to 12 ; back and aide alleys The Ther 6° ay, for any retail hust- . WALL. HE SEVEN FOUNTAINS, OR WHITE 8. TREND CHA BRRER SPRINGS, Suxnxaxpoan County, Va. ae This pleasant Summer Resort will be open for the ACH, at the Star | reception of visitors on the thet June je 30-tf | Coaches will leave Water Lick Station. on the Manassas Gap Railroad, daily. af ter the arriva! of the cars. Distance 12 milex up the romantic valley of Powel's Fort Persons leaving Baltimore vie Washington and Alexandria. im the early traio, will arrive at the Springs same day, in is no more desir- and ‘he property has been generally improved, and a new Ba’ House erecta since last. season.” My Farm. Garden and Dai are renowned for the ~ | abundance and auperiority of ‘their productic Be For description ( Vir; in Lilustrated) see [arper's Magazine, December, 1854. Full ilars can be had by application for cireulara, which also contain the analysis of the several Waters. ood and well- Abuses, with > 2 SOR RENT—A comfortable , containing 10 room: opposite Grace Churoh,on the Island. HOUS hy ait” FOR RENT_The four-sto with back building, No between sth and 6th streets west. Gas i the building; also, good bathroom, and has ji bee: Thoronei repari, Apply to the subseri- n put in ber, corner 6t Hotel. Ges) and B streets, opposite the National 8. D. CASTLEMAN, R 263 Jon the north side of Mas- | Rooms or Cottages can be secured in advauco, ween 4th and Sth sts, Per- Terms $2 per week « *) per mouth. ing & healthy an auict resi ~ ge eS Postoffice Seven Fountains, Shenan- i op- . Va. nailer Houses on the sare | 3) 1567 SAMPL.. A. DANNER, Proprietor. abseil st N McMAKIN’S . three-story BRICK EW ATLANTIC HOTEL, on go greed CAPE ISLAND, N. J., ent low. | Is now open for the reception of visitora, The S. WALLACH, opposite west wing | jocation of the House te unequalled by iy 9-e0Sw nd itis the determina- 3K HOUSE, ‘tors not to ba excelled reet north, areas ob ising and attentive servants.” Bond 3pe » C el Nerv! OF eT Pe wee OSE DT MoMA BENJAMIN MeMAKID Proprietor: OR RE For particulars a Serer a an ly nex! Cc NT—A very desirable BRICK DWEL- ING-HOUSE, on tho Island, corner of Vir inia avenue and 7th street, containing 14 rooms, ‘o & punctual tenant the rent will be made low tdoor to Mrs. E. &. CAS- ASSE. id Maryland avenue. SLL, corner of 7th street P. S.—Passencers leaving Washington in tho ears at 4.40 o'clock a. m.,_ will arrive at Cape May ats tame day, via Wilmington and New Castie Fare from Washington to New Castia 4.45; from New Castie to Cape May,75 cents. ‘Total 5.2, _iva-2w VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Si A in pyre jeorgetown, at the intersection of the Georgetown 8nd Little Falls roads, consisting of (2 acres. In- ied the premises, or of Z. 4th and K streets, Washinton, D.C. JALUABLE IMPROV R iN WASHINGT je 10- ISTON’ = OUSTON’S - UNITED STATES rnd Tech te ho interaaotien of ire Gaeteoeen | SAMUEL T. OUSTON, i ° Bi "8 City Hotel, Der mene OY Mote isses, respectfully ED PROPERTY FOR a@nnounoes a ‘ON CITY FOR A to the publio S.—The undersigned will lease that th toe tatisdactors benect fn ia enact for Bee of September next, the PR EAT west corner of Penn. avenue an for yoneis five years past has the lar; the Feder: dent’s house, and comfort dining. and ran on the European est and most successful boarding-house in Metropolis, Its position on nue, about midway between the Capitol and Presi- its immediate Proximity to the Washington Thentre and Philharmonic. Hal or both-of which is open near! year, renders this property by cligtble in Washington city fora hotel kept on the European plan. Its sloeping apartments can easily be arranged to accommodate one hundred ly with lodging: restauran' terms, &e., apply to W. D, es from the 15th Tevery pieht in the é while its cooking, rtments can to accommodate even far groater number lan. The entrances, private,wili be on lith street, within 50 feet of Penn, avenue, and noarcr to the Theatreand Philhari Hall than others that can be established. formation concernin WALLACH i above House SES on th th- is now open aiith cues eek for the . = been weil known as reception jo23-1m of cuerts, enn. = o OOR’S PAVILION mM’? “REOPENED. il, one This delichtful, healthy, ING PLACE, better kn Landing, situated on the Potomac, be tween Blackistone’s Isiand and Pixoy Point, will be open for the reception of vist the 15th of June. : The Proprietor begs leavo to state that his Table = be supplied with ail the delicacies of the Po MAC, His Bar will be furnished with choice Wines, Liguors, Segars, &o. Hxcollent Bathing, good Music, rood Angling, and always plenty of Fishing and Saving Boats to the enjoyment of his guests. popular WATER as Moor’s one odds the most rs on persons be ar- publie and Star Office, Washington, maid tf “| Steamer Columbia leaves Washington every Wernesday at 6 o'elock @.m.,and will land at the ‘avilionat 8 o’cloe! m WOOD AND COAL. Terme for Board: "$10 per day; for a week or 9 has alro on i: r.0 HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS. IL LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST} Porchasing your W. tag A. PAYNTER, at the Red Sign, at the new office, corner of ith and Canal streets, Contre Market. but you, will noes, 7m a f “oe Rhy prety u froed any other pi "fr His Wood i He has the biggeat € r UF The biggest Pine Knot i[™ All delivered B toler yr Rist it.</ If Oak 2 pisces or the best rates. Orders left at S. W.K. Handy’s, lards’ Hotel ; orat Wm. Ballantyne’s, 496 7th street; hand a WOOD. You will not ig ANOTHER ARRIVAL. received anothet ont i H COAL, HITE AS. ATES has just of that superior RED and W which he will dispose of cheap for casH, large lot of HICKORY, ‘ing elsewhero. , corner 4th and C sts. lit any size and leng! in? pieces jJ y-and be sure of full measure, Wood Sawed in 2,3, or 4 | p. itef]f any «1ze desired. per cord cheaper than it is sold ithe Hert Qualie ent (duality, pr Best € ualityt ta and Boxes, tx and Boxes¢ <a Kintiing Wood indling Wood, Kindling Word? <li ee of Charge, ree of Charge’¢ <All {ifthe above dons not show how it foney’s Worth. Now plenstaalt at the shove mal You wil got a quarter of Spruce Pino Sawed fe 33 pieces for $1 1244; 4 pi i Hiek ph pieces & ory, 2 $175; 4 pieces @2. All other parts ofacord at aame longer. $1 25 per day, or $30 per month. . For further information address the Proprietor, Leonardtown, St. Mary's conn ity, Md. fea-2m BR. J. MARSHALL, Prop'r. FPLUME AND FRANCONIA HOTEL COM- PANY, WHITE MOUNTAINS. he management of the * Tv 2” and “PRO- FILE” HOUSES announces to Tourists » | and the Summer Travel that they will be the reception of guests on the 4 hese Hotels have recent vated and new! Deen r furnished, are lo- cated in the midst ofthe most attractive Scenery ofthe Mountains, boing. in the immediate vicinity of ofthe“OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAIN,” the Flume, Lakes, Cascades, &c.. &e._ Route from New York via Norwich and Worcea- ter Line, by the splendid steamers COMMON- WEALTH and CONNECTICUT, dails,5 o'clock - from Pler 18, N. ¥-.foot COURTUAND ote at the landing of Southern Trains. For further in formation ses amatl bills oftie route at the prinoi- pal Hotels and Depots, or address a E. 8. MARTIN, Agent, je6-2m Pior 18, North River, New York. (Aron SPRING opposite Hamrsuiee Covyty, Va. The subscribers would respectfully inform their friends and the public that they have . leased the shove weil known WATERING PLACE, (this lease embracing the Mountain Mouse, Wad ws where to get your Buildings,&e,,) and will open for the reception of visitors 0 of Juns, Invalides and Familios and try | can he accommodated earlier if desired. ord of the best A Daily Mail and Telegraph Office within twenty~ nu three miles of the place, i Circulars or other information ean be had by addressing ua as above, or J. N. Buck, Esq. of oward House, Baltimore, 3 Cc. WADDLE, . B. SMITH, Propriatora, 81.25 8 81.5; 4 pieces 3 pieces opporite Wil ma 4-an3m* or ot Page's wharf, at the footof 7th st..promptly at- ARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, tended to. Office removed to the noitivaide of the Ww RREN County. VIRGINIA. bridge corner of 7th and Canal streets. The money This PLEASANT MOUNTAIL to mpany the orderor be ready when the fue! | will be open on the 18th of May, 1859. 1s delivered, The Conductors will possess eminent je advantages for obtaining the best provis- For Coo Ash,and Tam expressly for coo 20. White Asi COALS, prepar ng PUrpoRaR, KING STOVES AND RaNnoEs, Coal Prepared Expressly for Each. Persons ordering COA L will please state the oon- dition of the draft, and we will send that wich will give entire ratisfactio: On hand. West End Red Ash tons and delicacies of the season ington and lexandria markets, such as Cra Turtles, Fish, &c., besides supplies of Mutton, Wild Honey, &c., from the markets of the Valley and Mountaina adjacent to the Seria 8. Passengers from Baltimore, Washington, Rich- mond, and the lower count ll leave Alexandria in the morning, and reach Buckton Station by the Manas: as Gap Railroad at 12 o’clock the same day, Comfortable Coaches will be in readiness to con- om the Wa: Treverton Red, vey vi-itors to the Springs from Buckton, distance Northwost corner 42th ani C streets, NowS4y, | ono mile. Prom Staunton. and Wingherters dats and foot of 17th street, below War Department. pus iok Gosches connects with the Manassas Gap yeo8 le $$ a Terms. OTICh. Board for Ist week N ‘Wek & MARLOW’S “ad STEAM FIRE-WOOD MILLS, a CORNER 7TH STREET AND CANAL. Wood Sawed in 4 pice Wood Sawed in 4 piece Wood Sawed in 4 pies Devivered to any Delivered to any part of the city, Delivered to any Kindling, Cooking, and tured and for sa'e at greatly reduced prices, 1s alwayson COAL o1 Terms cas every inatance. sonal attention. I kandi l measure and weight may be relied onin McKNEW & MARLOW. JJ Uffices—Corner 7th streot and Canal, and on 5th Atreet, between H and { strects. 17> Orders sent to either o ‘ste rt of the city. ove WOOD maaufao- Mice ‘will receive por- Sd half the above rates. To families, or parties engaging Bosrd for persons, & reasonable deduction will b ade, Mrs. R. PRITCHARTT will have the principal management and control, aided by competent male Qssistants in every Copartment. . Sng G. FOX will be Superintendent, ma CABINET WARE, &. = RUDOLPH BUCHLY, (Successor To Isxar. & Bucury,) x 5 403 Seventh, near H Street, Buys anv SELis following route: 1. From Forts Territory of ‘Territory of Nebraska, or f the Missour venworth and south of latitude 42 deg. whieh a depot may be estabushed, to tho which are now or may bo e tablished in the Ter puth of atitude 44de¢. port! west bank of tory of Nebrask: Orezon south o| itude 114 dey 2. From titers of Kernen the State of Mix: tor: bs The w Military Departin: Forts Bliss and Fillmore ght to be transported each year will not be less on either of the routes than one hundred thousand pounds, nor more on rout?! than ten mi P&OSQSALS FOR ARMY TRANSPORTA- TION.—Proposala will be received at the Quar- termaster Genoral’s Oflive until day of October next, for the trang; tary auppiies during the years 1 mated in that Territory. ted inthe Territory of New Mexic or depots that are or my bo established ent of New Mexico, except 12 m., on the Ist ortation of mili- | —. and 196!, onthe | =a : je6 t! ALL KINDS OF —] iy7-im HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, [ORE ROB’T ISRAEL & CO., No, 425 7th st., between G and H, DeaLegs IN NEW_AND SECOND-HAND FURNITUR : Pay the Hichost Cash Prices’ for s!l kinds of Housekeeping Articles, and Exchange Furniture. Enerh OF Mr. Rogert IsRauL, late of the firm of Isracl & Buebly, in his former patrons to give him a call at his new place of business, where they will find Se every article in the Housckeeping line. jy 8 ti 1” ttude tide. north. and east of longituds 114 dex. west, and in the Territory of Utah north otiesitede 40 deg. north and west cf |ong- 0 WwW NEW FURNITURE STORE, E are now rece ng ur Fall stock of FURNI 7 TURE & HOUSE ISHING GOODS, venworthand Riley,inthe Ter- | and selling lower tian any other house in wd from the town of Ka Washington. We would invite all to cal! be- o Fort Union, in the T fore purchasing. Our motto is, “Quick Sales to any vther depot that may | and small Profits.” Old Furniture taken in exchange for new. Port Union. or. ench other depot as may JOHN BONTZ & BRO., exico,to |] au20-ly Odd Fellows’ Hall 7th st, D STREET. « af APERHANGINGS—New stock, cheap for cash. Paper hung by experienced workmen, and satis lions of pounds, #nd on roates 2and 3 than two mi- | faction guaranteed. a lionfive hundred thousand pounds each SRRING Stat AOR ete 3 : : CARVED WALNUT TETE-A TETES, 922, ar hundred poilen ies hia the re eet | SPERADID ROGEING CHARGES | aa hundred miles for which the transportation will be performed on each route in each month of year. and may be made for a!l the ro R , for any two of them, or for each route separate- is Bidders wil] give their names in full as well as heir glaces of residence, and be prepared to execute bonds with geod security in auch an amount as the artarmaster General may determi ‘ontractors must bs in readiues: & the FREELY HOLLOW CHAIRS, $12. all? the rt es ee manuiactared in this SOS. TK: PLANT & co., ParpernsohD st, bet sth and Toth. {D7 Furniture Repaired and Varnished. ap 14-19 FPRANK T SANDS, UNDERTAKER, north- tes collective- 8 for service by tday of January, 186°; and as transportation | © east corner 6th and F sts.. keeps may bee inanded atany tume for the whole weight oats yon all $e oer theroutons they wile toqtired to have places of | EENB.0 Calls prompt ationded to at all hours ve busiaoss cn egpases at Ut in the rineity at For Wall alao attend to fhe removal of bodies fre tive Leavenworth, Fort Laramie, and Fort Union, or | ld) aria) gro new other di in ow ates CF pow Nase may _ Terms ap 8-6m ror t uy. °*Rach Brgpoeal must Deaccompanied ty & guaran- iberwesn 8am RK, No. 418 7th or sate A RUA es Se Ye — fits faithful Proposals wt for Arm sight QUARTER MASTE! joBs fawilstOe Sra Ne be Cndorsed ne follo Si rte mone tained wa ea they fay ‘ebinply with all the st risiration a encreed ob hat may be mailer R GENERAL'S OFFICE, Wasnington, Jun 27, 1858, ing shal! be enter pn obligation 5 fy pK ; ea SE PRESER VERS zo, ges are , and his atten ed ee a aCe ula- P. IME WESTERN TOW. Nos 1 and 2, for Upholsterers’ and Carriage M: use, just re- oeived, and for sale low, FOR c: ny oral! the RENCH FLOWERS at cost EVENS F558 ttweos acs ekiahcont a STE : 336, K. PLANT & Co. jel8 &e. MELA & SON, alec 320 Sevent! st., above States office. é. ESY BOOT YD Si) a i THe HOE STORE IN We will dispose of our $19,000 stock of Boots and hi at 4 profit, that being the secret, md aness, ehave no worth tock to sed. at cost—it is all Treah and v Joods sold at vost are dear at any price. 17 Rew:sre of ail ench humbugs. J y 13 H. MELA & SON. 520 7th «t_ OTICE TP, a 4 —S High ? PpaVELERS—SOUTHE CTOR ¥.— Mavi A menced the mn nufacture of Pranks with sn Sa rior And xX” erienced Wo! |. under immediate sv pervision, 1 am propared trave'ers wi! ha better and cheaper Northern T cunks sold by others in this ¢. = ms stock aay purchasing Or } re. ks “Lepaired and Cove : a part ot thee i ce vered, and delivered in 4 23.8. TOPHAM, 499 7th at., jel4-2m_ “Opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, furnish BOOTS AND SHOES. I aM Constantly tntaiectariog and keep a full Mor. Boots, $1 Eng laeting Goltee ai Lasting Putton Gail 750.5 for Ladios and Misses, at very ; ices. Mista’ and Children’s Boots and Shoes of every wescription, equally on ROSENTHA EE No, 2 Pa. aye. Market 3 2.50, _Ja18-20 TAKE NOTICE. Boors AND SHOR OSES yor find your SHOES do not wear or do not look neat, foto GRIFFIN & BRO.'S, No. id Poun. oo to enue. You wil! fin om alWays pri serve you with the most fashionable styles, war- le oarh ~etie mar ranted to wear woll, aud at the lowest possi). Price, che = : g 0 THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON CITY, woah etter mmr ta jasen’,. a ‘ GER c past 50 years, we ought 1 know by this tine w! will suit them in this line, and can safoly may that we do; whioh you can prove by giving our work atrial. You can find(atail t men) a ae rinol Shoe Siores in ‘Week on —the oes 80 well-known - . McCurdy & Son’s Philadelphia make. ‘no ay ___ DENTISTRY, &, De. DENTAL NOTICE, R. M. JOMIS Will be absent from the city dunng the summer months, as usual, but will return an the fall to resume Practio: SESS as will be seen by further and timely toe, 3 D DENTAL NOTICE. bk. HILLS has removed his office to the rooms tong occupied by Dr. Malster, (36 Penn’tn, avemie, between 9th and loth sts.) where aep he will be pleased to eee all who may dusre hia service For professional abilit: efer to Dr-Naister, | Sm kindly GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM'TS, Ox SATUR Ay as Bide; of August next, at_th 436 o'clock k of the C thor » for eash, the I will sell, atthe the Corporation of Georgeiown, subjotued sehedule, aud will be so! ve to nat. fy the same and the expenses incident to said seizure and sale: ot Number and description of aa Are. taxes due, th Amount The southwest part of Lot No, 44, ¢ Tgete ty feet front on ) Sqaceforty -one feet fr ry strect, aud for fronton th= Story brick house: assessed! toH Bargy and others; is -p 4 | 1608 Add balan nm All of tot No. Peter, at ty. Threikeid, and Deakins” adilition, fronting sixty feet on the north side of Bridge street, and one hundred and ed te ett... nead’s ixteon lia Part of Le addition, feet on th is of Beall street, and one hun dred and twenty feet deep: oid frame louse; assessed tol Dycr, of W: Seuth parts A 116. + forty-tw t front on Warren nilred and east street, and twonty fret « rick house) assessed to Sampson Simmel Add tax on same property; as- Pa to same...........-. 4 1. 2 wee @ 84 ; z v3 Ds addit feet front on the of Second etroet, hundred and fifty fe two-story fraine hon vned by Joanna Ric =a to Peter O' De * 8 | 765 8G oe apsts) De ade Add front foot tax on » ty for paving footway, ente per front foc sessed to Fame... Past of Lot No. 151, Beatty an? Hawkins’ addition four- twen aud three-tweliths fect front on the Third street, aliey. and uth side of t east of | y ne bundred and | filty feet d frame house; | assessed to Albert Palmer th parts of Lots Nos, 2 «1 247, Beatty’ 55 1855 85 | 4 67 feet dee nr tilda ‘Mets je l-wilw IVERY, HORSES, CARRIAGES &o., FOR Lite nes hS CAR hex speetfully to return thanks for the pat ronage heretofore extended to them by their friends and the public generally. It is with pleasure that they inform them, they have increased their facilities to acoommodata thei with LIVERY, or to furnish them F test notice, HORSES, BUG- ES, &e., &c, They hope by fo merita continuance ING 4 rompt attention to bu: f patronage, L ‘OY, 4 lackson Hall Alley, between 3d and 43 streets. 5 -Im* PORTANT NOTICE. LADIES OF WASHINGTON GEORGETOWN. ALEXANDRIA, AND THEIR RESPECTIVE VICINITIES! Permit me to inform you that on and after Mon jiay, the 20th of June, I will offer my entire stock of FANCY GOODS first cost, and continue so to sel! until July 3!s! ae pena la 2 nig eof in odes in August, and my stock being hosvy, lam to turn overy dollar's worth of goods inte cas! ssible. My long experience in rehase of ‘ancy Goods, and the very liberal s! of patro- nage extended to me since my remova! to my new store—336 Penn. avenue, between Sth ‘and. loth streets— encourage me to greater exertions to please. I flatter myself that my first cost prices will ford greater inducements than ever before offered In this city; in order to at joureelves that I mean what I say, I most respectfully go}; ‘an earl: eal. Actions speak louder than words. My stec full and complete in e department, and > prises some of the very goods of the following ons Trimmini Pees Ne a reneh Artifion lowers, broidenies, _ Fo Pein ih eal eee amntation Laces, wiss and Cambric Edzings and Insertungs, ves, Gauntlets, Mi erlotous, Ilusiones Dee amore snd Notions. i |, such as are in, ead red Black Man! N Sein ood a neta Piste . B- wv is, such as ‘iets, Hats, and il even than cost; and piace ry Sac te tesame oate- gory. % h tonll ods charsed.ten por oops ada, Cu tre job eeness Cngerenesy 350 8 s.. | ENOHEN AND SSENGETEMEADLACES subscribing in clube rateed among neighbors wr t the intervention may ace will foresived. Po per cont, of Tux EEKLY Star saved. Itin Bog om ns the * We News” has made Tug EvEnine Star cirou so generally throughout the country. Single i wrappers) can be at 6 counter, rmmed ‘ ter the insue he paper. Pnee-THRES CEN rs Whe Sct as agents will be at- rth, Postman sw ae Fee HARPER'S odious steamer Capt B.F. Wire leay town every at AY", C WEDNESDAY *<5 FRIDAY, ate Bm FERRY —The fast and com- ANTELOPE, +s Len ware set 60" am. N. ‘© Antelope mak: her a and Williameport oe eee eet and Ftnday mornings. jy 15-2m* BAltinoge AND OHIO RAILROAD. Trains over this road, cotng Ghromat th al! pointe West, Northwent aud Sowth® ess, ieave Balitimore SL T2)a.m aud 4.05 p. [he one at 72th. +. stops at all Way Stations, 406 mi, is express and stops only at prin- K ERSBURG, and stations on that road . tem, re from Washington, to connect with ‘ave at 6.5) a. m. and 3.20 p. m. WASHINGTON BRANCH. Trains leave as follow From WASHINGTON at 440 and 6598, m., 3.20 ™, and 6.15 LTIMORE at 4.20 and 7.45 a, m., 4.15 p.m. On Sunday but one train each way— From WASHINGTON at 3 p,m. J Passeng Buove, will F om BALTIMORE at 4.29 a. in. ANN FuLas and Way Stations leave at . mM. LK at voni nm. SW’ YORK jeave at 449 and 6.50 A. m.and 3.2) p. m daily, except Saturday evening Bt32 p. m., whtca only SP tr Philadelphia. Tickets soit to 'N either by Norwich w stor or by Stonington Lines: and to WHI TAINS by Norwich and Worcester. oad trip tickets can be procured by the evening trains to return by morning trains, from Satur- ¥ evening to Monday meri yea " H. PARSONS, Agent. NOTICE. The Steamer JAMES GUY having resumed her route on the Poto- ave Washington on S for CURRIOMAN IDA YS (commencing on the 8thof April) Y POINT and KINSALE, at6a.m.t8- ieave Kin n SATUR y ping atall ofthe regular landi ng LUCIEN 8. P. GE. Pr i? ‘H. Agent. Avexandrins mar 2-tf 1859—Hours of departure PAGE P: di es SS, and ‘spe—at 6’, 9, and ll A. m., 12%, 5, 5, and 6 p.m. rom Washington steamer Thomes Calgon es Sand 10 a. m., 12 ni.,2.4, and 6p. m. From Alexandria—Steamer ree Page—at 3, 8, 10a, m., 11% a. m., 1%, 4, and % ™ A exandria—Steamer Thomas Collyer- 1, 3,and5p.m., except Tussday ’ mings, When the Collyer will run her reg- pe, trips to Mount Vernon, as heretofore, — er trips between Washington and Alexandria frova ote oe Sey 6 beste bews ad 6 SM, OX A. m. and 2 p.m, exan- dria connect with the tratus of the Balumore and Ohblo Railroad forthe North and W The 64¢ a. m. and 7k p. m. bots from Weahi! connect with 0 fre s ofthe Urknge end Al dria Railroad for the Sonth and Southwest. ap i¢ OTICE TO TRAVELERS!-NEW AR- KANGEMENTS, WITH GREATLY IMPOVED SCHEDULE! FROM WASHIS TON Geecr TO AT‘, THE SOUTH AND THE SovraWEgr. Via Potomac STEAgERS AxD FCRFORD AnD mac Rascmoan bas) » frst Daily lines from Washington for the < rom Was! ai 4 South and Sosthwest. Boats leave their of 6th strect, @t 636 8. m.and 34 p.m. Passéngers by the mornjng boat can obtain @ fine renicfas board, km enjoy @ pleasant eail of 33 hours the beatife! Pot AC, passing in full view of My By the evening boat they inetre ‘a super anda rest of four Loare ineomfortablet or State-rooms, aad arrivein Richmond in Uo connect with alithe Treims for theonth And west. The Greath Soxthers W4,\ is conveyed over thi romte, % being # ‘iéles snorter, and 1 miles less railrosding than by any other route, making cortaip st MER Y Vv ORLEA TIES AND TOV nect at Richmond with the ville, nd East Tenkes- 5 it ‘oma FOR THE Sov" E, BRISTOL. WN. cuatra- YNOHBURG a § ; i URAND JUNC 'T », TSVILLE ASHVILI f MERY. cu tickets and further in! ortn quire at the Southern Brows 6. Pean: avenge, one door east of Brev-ne’ Hotel, or ie Oot © ere, et ost foot SE. MATTINGLY, _anié-ly [Uniort * Ticket Arent. EW.ARKRANGEMENT! @REAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE, Via ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD. 1 ETS oan be obtained SSTERN RAIL 1 of Pennsylvania Avenue and 6th at boned of the Steam Perry 8, or at the ofhce of the . Alexandria Raiirosd, at Alexandria,» = To RICHMOND, PANVILLE, onpy RISTOL RNOX SILL BRL eee 3 ATTANOOGA, NASHVIL, “TION. NAT Le t tion to Mempiu Affording greater expedition and comfort, and be- a eget 20) miles 5! r than by any other route, he steam forry boat George Page leaves the foot of 7th street’at Gy 8. m., for Alexandrina, wi ri Ie, eencers take the om Richmond, Chariottr Staunton, White Sulphur Springs, Woodstock,&e.. and at 63 p. m. for Richmond and al! points Routh? west, making sure and close connections to Mem- pine. Baceace Warone and Omnibusee! office Pacovonue,atoo'clock a mand Spam ane JAMES A" EVANS, Agent. ———— ___ Washingt: a, THE PACIFIC MAIL. STEAMSHIP COM- Ons of the Steamships ot Y. f this Cor » oarryit the United States Mail for ACAPULCO. “g CALIFORNIA, and OREGON ve LEER © each month, on the arri val of th S. Mail S. 3. Company's Steamers, ‘w York and New Orleans regularly oa the Sth aud Mthof each month, with thi and passengers, connecting via PANAMA RAIL- Stoamships have been i and proved by the Navy Doparturest, snd conreaty seed "The Panama Railroad (47 miles long) is now com. picted frum ocean to oonmn, and is crossed in § of € Ours. checked in The baceage of passou New York through to San Franciseo, and ~ ers are embarked at_ Panama by emer ‘at MpAny’s expense. ‘The money paid in New York overs a)! expenses of the trip. Resorve steamers are ry FT iy in and San Francisco, to prevent detention in case of acci- dent, so that route is entirely reliable—no failure having oocurred in eight year. Passengers leave Pansms the same day they ar lee edacors go through by enah tenmner. “ond uctore co throw, . Shildven without other prowess charge of women and oj tors. For through tickets at the } 5 the Arenoy. 177 West «tract, New Yank’ Pie RAYMOND—or to ARMSTRONG, HARRIS & CO., New Orieane—or C. L. BARTLETS. Panama t UN Tep STATES MAIL | LAR LIN nT YEARS. ONL’ Anp Wirnovr Faitvre rox FOR CALIFORNIA AND OR Via PANAMA RAILROAD. Rerular Sailing Days, Sth and 20th of each month ON.—So many frands and impositi Bl hy a ped Ay EPO jane «8 ‘on travelers bound to CA A, that al the on! + Poame, te the. ify of ow York, nin it p M4 tpagenton i perzohs mvking panuare ‘the true offior of the & hips of 24 1 Line, gh b Rain ‘esno ofice York ts aw engare ' e Companies have only onc office ow ache sap nee dares cha TSR “A. FEW Large size Black Lace MANTILLAS A at ST Shei toe MAS as Sch and 1th ats inte NTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES INT Wove? 2. Pe