Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1859, Page 1

ch a OD THE a rs 1s PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania Avonus § Eleventh Strest, 7] BY ~ W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carriers at @¢a year, polenta bier peemnpepmee te sortption price is $3.60 a year, im adeance ; six monthg: @1 for three months; and for less tha three months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Single COples, one cent ; in wrappers, two cents. ADVERTISEMENTS (of eight lines to the square) iuserted three times for $1; every other day, or twice a week, @1.25; once s week, 50 cents per square for each insertion. a $$ —— THE HISTORY OF THE GREAT “GaR- DINER FRAUD.” = sf A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press gives some interesting particulars of this gigantic fraud, by which the Treasury was's0 successfully robbed : ‘The inzeption of this fraud; the manner in which it was prepared in Mexico; the skill of the forgeries, and the ingenuity of the main party were onl, the boldness and perseverance ot those who ferreted it out and exposed it to condemnation and punishment By means of these forgeries George A. Gardi- ner went before a board of commissioners, or- s*nined under the treaty of Gaudalupe Hidalgo Tor the parpose of adjudicating all the claims against our Government, and recovered the enormous sum of $531,875 from that eommis- sion, and obtained it from the Treasury of the United States. This was immediately after the war with Mexico. Subsequent events led to the belief that the claim was originally false and simulated, and the proceedings of Con- gress, and the action the courts, finally proved it to be so. His elaim consisted in this, that under the Mexican law he had, to use a technics! expression, denounced certain mines near Lagunillas, which is one of the depart- ments of the State of San Luis Potosi. He claimed, furthermore, that om the breakin out of the war between Mexico and the Unit: States, he had engaged in mining operations. employing hundreds of men, thousands of cattle, and investing enormous sums of money. Not being a citizen of Mexico, he alleged that on the breaking out of the war he was driven away from his mines, that his people were scattered, that his property went to waste, and that net onccent of compensation was furnished him by the State of San Luis Potosi, or by the Federal Government of Mexico. The claim, as stated, was one which came within the pro- visions of the agreement entered into between the high contracting parties at the close of the war, and, as such, and upon the testimony upon which it was contidored and adjudi- cated, the award already stated was allowed. The whole story of the inception of this fraud, the ger J of the officers of the Mexican mint and of the officials of the State of Tamaulipas, of San Luis Potosi, and probably of Nueva Leon, would make up a thrilling romance. Philip R. Fendall, Ex, the worthy ex-District Attorney of the District of Columbia, was so impressed with the won- derful development of the testimony which eauld not possibly be brought before the court, together with the evidence adduced in the case. thay he determined to collect all the facts and ive them to the public in the form of a book. fr the book is ever published, it will constitute a moat interesting in the romance of crime. Manuel Verestegui, who held a high office in the State where the mines were falsely said to be located, in consideration of a certain sum some $27,000, to be paid him when the award was made, certified to false papers and to a false book, pretending to give items rannin; into hundreds of thousands of dollars, items of expense for the daily and weekly carrying on of the operations at the mines. When this man heard that the @aud had been exposed by one of the clerks of the State Departmen’ whose duty it was to file away the papers, and who, having lived in Mexico for seventeen years, saw the informalities of some of the pa- pers, which induced him to elosely seratints them, he immediately g8ve orders to his rillas (for he was not only an officer t Government, but the captain of a band of rob- bers.) that no American agent should be al- lowed to come anywhere within the State. Capt. Barry, an American officer in the Mexi- ean war, was paid a large sum per day to go to Legunillas and ascertain whether or not there was a as alleged, and all the information bearing upon the case that he could procure. Purchasing a mule and a lot of tin-ware, he peddled his way through a rugged and mountainous district, bese: by snares on all sides, and through his courage and his knowledge of the Spanish and Indian languages he succeasfully achieved the object of his mission. Afterwards, when a commis- sion went out under Henry May, Esq., aconfe ence was held with Verestegui, and he, on a pledge being given by the representatives of the U.S. Government that he should not be prosecuted, confessed the facts that had been Practiced at Giardiner’s instigation. His writ- ten confession is now in the archives of the State Department. Verestegui was not the only Government official concerned. Guiter- Tez. one of the Secretaries of State of one of the States of Mexico, also for a consideration _ him, gave the seals and certificates of his jepartment to =e sent on to this city to &9 before the board of commissioners. It is interesting to state how one or two for- meee were detected. When rst called at the alcalde’s office in Lagunillas, he found among the papers there no denounce. ment of these pretended mines; but when Henry May, Ea, went out on the next mis- sion, and after ¢ — trial, which terminated in a hung jury, they saw a paper amongst the files. regular and legal in its ee and certification, but, after inspection, they dis- covered that ithad been but recently placed there. On bending the book back they saw that the thread with which the Gardiner title mas sewed in was in some places perfectly white ond new, and also thata large stain upon the paper, immediately Preceding it, exactly fitted as upon the paper which followed it. Some of the paper. as well as some of the thread, escaped the attempt to stain them. These facts went to show that the paper had been surreptitiously eon there. Again, when taking a piece of tissue paper and tra cing the signatures and rudricas, (a rubiea being a flourish to a signature, and which, uuder the Mexican law, is enough without the name being written, while the name without the rubrica is not a legal signature.) it was made palpable that those in one Paper, consti- tating the mining title. were in reference to their position to one another, and the sige of the writing, precisely similar to those of each of the other pages. In twenty or thirty pages ho six or seven men could sign their names so that the tracing of those to one paper would be ® perfect copy, in every way. of those to « dozen other papers. The certificates were thus shown to be forgeries. When this case came before our courts, the most Herculean efforts were made to suppress investigation into the facts. Mr. Geo. A. Gard- iner was engaged to be married to » beautiful lady of wealthy connections in this vicini! 4 and the Charles J. Gardiner arrested on Wer! nesdey had married into s most influential family. So craftily had the scheme been de- vised, and so widely extended bad the influence been by which it was to be mi tained, that. for a long time, it was impossible to reach the truth. Courts and jaries were alike suspected. A public Opinion wascreated rach as had never before been known in Wash- ingtop. Newspapers were successfully a) pomcies. not only here butelsewhere; and the est men in Washington were seduced to be- lieve that the war upon the —— was a a rsopal prosecution. Henry May, ksq., altimore, to whom I have already Siiuatd in this letter, almost made himself odious to the court by the pertinacity with which he ushed the prosecution; and Philip R. Fendall, q-, won for himself temporarily great dis- credit among misinformed people, but finally immense reputation, by his Integr id per- severance in thiscase. All interests were ap- pene. particularly the newspaper press of ugh | those connected with it. But the vigilance of Fendall, the in ity ver, and the ene le plot was un- raveled, and brought to justice. $$$ U7 Ata hotel. one day, a boarder remarked to his neighbor. “This must be a very health: place for chickens *"* m Why? ’asked the other «Because | never see any dead ones about.) _ of May, the ec The Em; of the French is surrounded By. lirmene “av 4 TA — Ebenrng MWOTHORG > +. ‘Sta Y. THE’ WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family and News Journsi—con- taining @ greater variety of interesting reading than ean be found im any other—is published on @eturday agra =I firosived of News” sina mate is Brastne Br: =—=—= throug the country. at the counter, tm < Tele after the toate ot the Vo, XIV. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1859. N°, 2,014. re ao ie CESS. aoe 5 : Py lowed cooumionsn ataecume Steam on Gommon Reads—Successful. FOR RENT AND SALE. SUMMER RETREATS. TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOES, &o. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. The success attending the undertaking of Siar ae Messrs. Lee & unensing. running their self- Fist oping he Sar ites tose Caemelte rT RE Sey CRAG PAER RINGS. + tf Ramer 520 Seventh st, above States office. on Far 2s a Orn, mae 4 propelling steam fire engine from Jersey City ir and tobacco store. js no more desir- Stizxanpoan County, Va. CHEAPEST Bi ia HOE STORE IN | Capt B. P. Wnuvs leaven to Philadelphia affords a reasonable presump- tand in gringice ay for any retail busi- | This pleasant Summer Resort will be open for the . ~~ fae town EUnepAY THY it will not be many years before steam one Apply to W. WALLACH, st al reception of Tisitore on. the snth of Juns. We vill diepoww of our $15,200 stock of Boots and bay nd SA AY. at 7 o'clock so tion that ’ 01 Shoes at a small 0 arper'e. every ae FOS GUE, OR RENT—Two small FRAME [ on! e Manasans Gap Railroad. datyaf Tf plauccans inbusfness. Wehavs no worth, WEDNESDAY ANT iY.ateo'clock & run the enging ili the Sismuse'te Philadelphis; FY and @ sta rthotner oh wt batwe on 234 pd Bante yallegl fowel'e Fort "Becaone luring | epodand every urehaver reonives tho valuee N See eehetee Tine ee, bat the condition of the bridges upon the ordi- told efor tah Rin, commtantly of ha.td"a. fine | $4 ly tran, will werive tthe Springs vame day, cin Price Bewars of xi rich eat so ten a, | et sunday mortinges erent O* SOtenseT Sigh nary roads was untrustworthy for so grea’ Mall re x, Bh aia | Si ix. N, 620 ALTIMOK si peeeapim eich neompened "| Wut onsed lie artes ee | pee rena eds | Nore raver was ssourH ens | BAM A0 OB ea poap w accom . 5 ned —Hay: com At Bristol however; theanglee was pat upon | "i" a hE i ad spec asia GD | SD edummenced ts journey” the only doubt boing | ASaaused fui FRAME MOSSE Ti | Moeatan! Beate a Pavsrnetatrede Green ane oer TAMA | ftRorta the evmte mney rans ene > ; i ication for cireulars, which also contain rf ‘on ogi + two-story ke idings. containing f'om 9 to 12 a 'F OPP! He ors. Northern Tranks sold by othe: ‘i . Please | 3t7 a.m and 4.05 p. m. pk gph rrpe ad sp pore ane bead long Tooms each 7 goed garda; back an - allege. ne si ne Gite seeecal meaured tadihramess | || Sageinnansspestchelons women por narwieres iron aT sm stops at.all Way Stations. a he first h f On | sanhudotteavdase, between deh ned Sthie ter Ps rms $8 per week or $30 per month. ranks Repaired and Covered, and delivered in} | pat at 40S p,m. is exp! stops only at prin- the 1 saad wot nly’ seit ail these. questions, | sons denis weil toon at in a pe 1-1 daa pderniteategedanuee et Nepdiegibate rh A TOPHAM, 4997p 0, | “For PARKERSBURG, and stations on that road , | dence would do well to call at No. 510 o prop- & ett : i je 14-2m site Odd Fellows Hall 4.65 p.m. trate. a but devel: a reserved power far beyond the Also, ‘small: o8 On dy TS 6t SAM’L. A. DANNER, Proprietor. nies a ellowe’ Hall. wt Ww. = th fouelrunener of any pe sea duty. It had pa ay ween tt a Passencers ees pabingtog, be — wi been the intention to keep the carriage which preeeded the engine with other passengers ahead, but it was soon apparent that this could not bedone. The engine in avery few min- utes overtook it, mally 4 so tbs got Trae} start, came uj in, nally passed it, an arrived at Nedenesy Bridge, a half a mile or more ahead, having made the distance, three miles, in exactly 16 minutes running time. The road was smooth, with a hard bed and light grades, covered all the way, however, with more or less of loose material, with occasional stretches of pretty deep sand. On examination the engine was found to be all right. With the steam at 180 lbs., the engine was driven at high speed over a bridge which was not consid- ered strong enough to bear a long continued weight, and then up a hill with an inclination of one foot in ten. With every valve wide m, and all steam on, it whirled along the lope, apparently at the highest locomotive speed, and approaching the steep pitch, sur- mounted it with unfaltering t » hurried fe on along the level summit, and stopped, in ex- actly one minute from the time of starting. having traversed in that short interval a dis- tance of fully one thousand feet. The next mile was made in five minutes, ‘the following, which included the ascent of another long hill, in six. The result of the experiment through- out was that it was found to be perfectly easy to maintain on a fair grade, a motion at the rate of 12 miles per hour; that when there was any occasion for it, this rate could be increased one-fourth or one-half; that the steepest and longest hills could be ascended at the rate of ten miles per hour. The whole time occupied on the trip was five hours thirty-four minutes, while the actual running time was but a min- ute or two over two hours.— Phila Ledger. —— Sabbatarian Letters—Letter frem the Assis- tant Postmaster General. Those of our readers who wish to send letters ona long journey Saturdays, withowt losing any secular time, and yet without employing any of the time embraced within the Lord’s Day, will be relieved by the following letter from the Assistant Postmaster General. By this it appears that if a request be superscribed on the envelope, the Sabbatarian’s epistle may, like bi: if, rest on the Sabbath day, though the bulk of the mail goes forward. It will interesting to see, by the annual report of such requests, how many Sabbatarians are willing to avail themselves of this mode of suspending the Sunday mail. - The letter is addressed to a correspondent of the Presbyterian, who thus explains his case : “Such a case as this sometimes occurs: On Saturday morning a man wishes to send off a letter on a two days’ pues. i porplexee him to think that one of those days will be Sun- day. This letter is too decidedly a represen- tative of himself, and too analogous to a ser- vant or agent, for him to feel no concern at its journeying on the Lord’sday. Or, at least, his letter will add too much of a fraction to that mass of letters which in legislative minds renders the Sunday mails a necessary institu- tion. At the same time he cannot well wait and let it travel on Monday and Tuesd will be satisfied if it tra iy and Monday and rests somewhere on Sunday. But is there any way in which he can secure its resting at a distribution office or elsewhere ? In view of several such and analogous cases, in my own experience and that of others, and to answer the question to which they give rise, I sent an inquiry to the Post Office Department to this effect: ‘ Would a notice of this sort, ‘ To lie over on the Sabbath,” be respected by the post office officials ”"’ I have received the following answer, which at least manifests a good spirit on the part of the Department in reference te the matter : Separcer. © Post Orrice Drrart™ent, f Appraisemest Orvice. Jane 29, 1859. “Sir: In answer to your note of the 28th in- stant, I have to inform you that if a letter is op in the Post Office with the direction upon “To lie over on the Sabbath,” the postmaster at the mailing office would no doubt respect such direction; but the letter being once posted, under envelope, to its address, would not again be seen until it arrived at its destination, (ex- cept when obliged to pass through a distribu- tion office,) and, of course, any such direction would be of no avail. At distribution offices, where the mails have to be handled parr with great dispatch, it is very doubtful whether such direction would be regarded, although, if not overlooked, it would be proper for the post- master to obey it. “I am respectfully, your obedient servant, +‘ Horatio King. “To . Princeton, New Jersey.”” ———_-2+ 2 - —_____— [= The City of Mantua, in the famous *Quadrangle,”’ is built on a small isiand formed by the Mincio. The superficies of this is up- ward of 100 acres. Close to this island there is another of about the same extent. The two islands are completely surrounded by the waters of the Mincio, and situated about half a mile from each bank of the river. Mantua be entered only by crossing dykes, or assing along very narrow causeways, of which there are two on the left bank and three on the right. These five es are each defended by a bas- tioned fort. A broad canal intersects the cit: of Mantua in its whole breadth. This canal is navigated by boats from the Po, by which the transit of merchandize is effected. “The city of Mantua contains about 30,000 inhabitants; it is well built; the houses large, and the streets broad. Two suburbs are connected with the city by fortified bridges. These bridges are called the Borgo di Fortrezzo and the Borgo di San Georgo. Of the defensive works which surround the fortresses, the most*important is possession of Mantua Ceresa. Napoleon [. took’ in 1796. Mantua is considered to be the key of Italy, rather on account of its geographical ition than its means of defence. Marshal urrurier remarked that ‘‘ the difficulty is not to take Mantua, but to approach it.’’ Fovare or THe Sickixs Case.—Now that yalor and beauty, the brave and the fair, have once more coalesced in the person of Daniel E. Sickles and his wife, perhaps the a ists of the former individual will tell usw 7 he com- mitted the dastardly assassination? Was it because of an e injury suffered by the wife? Sickles has proctstencd by deeds me forcible en ores by goes! is as as ever, if not — 7 as it for oes injury done to Sickles which he declares his wife ee roves that her debauchery eli degree. ie * mii assassination, not because the ores and shameless depravity of his wife, which led her to the name of woman, and the sai of the grave—for the cemetery was. one of the 3 of lezvous to wi she yaa gd the of a whole city—had ren- her in his eyes. it the scan- dal had become town talk, and he hed néither the moral courage to brave it, nor the poesya ap reno a ay ET a nie fins a man.—Brookiyn Bagle, July 14, Fo RENT—A comfortable three-stor: BRICK HOUSE, containing 10 rooms, on Opposite eR hat c. 8. 1. street, church, ow, she sat. tent low. A » Opposite w wii si iy'9-e0Sw Grace N EW ato ES sore, Is now oj location of the House is un ualled by any on the Cape, and itis the letermina- tien of the proprietors not to bs excelled CAPE ISLAND, N. J. . Sn ion? for the reception of visitors, The ca Bi geeee Bationed Babu I BOOTS AND SHOES. atch Constantly man. and keep ing. Lasting Gaiters, @ beat Eing. [asting Button Gaitera, be. it Slippers: for Ladies and es fell above, wil! leave at 6.08. m. , WASHINGTON BRANCH. Brom \ FASHINGTON et 440and 6.508, m.,3:20 ee tL TIMORE at 429 and 7.4 om. 415 = 3 sic and 53 p.m. OR RENT—The four-story BRICK HOUSE, ibh Bn : at very p= way ferent sage cea era | SLA an SU | tesa srry Reg tee sere | Pe PARTS be ra bliging an sorvants,. Boar r o . the building; also, son petro, ar or siz par week, Children and norvanite halt Priae! _ ste! ome OSEN For ANNA POLIS and W ay one leave at pees ret in Heocasts streets, oppente tl tional BENJAMIN HOMEARIN, ja18-s0 No.2 Pa. vs a 5 Rei POLK, tsp. m. Hotei. lie 6} 8. D. CASTLEN AN. Proprietors, | -**"* aca aaa ‘Traine for NE vi yore ¥4 25 ned _ ical > a . 8.—Passe: leaving Washingto: th a. m. a P- 7, GHRENGGgE a tesco aie |oagccanlen et uattonttea att | Boots an" QAS ROUTE: oe tot gow [Bch a Wich Se crt Revatan an nia avenue and 7h street, containing 14 rooms. AM p.m. sane ¢ ashington to Now Costs | £0 t0 GRIFFIN & BROOB No. se Paw SYerperiet ov ty Stquington Lines, one to Ov Ld or particulars appiy nextdoor to Mrs. Bees. CAS. SESE trom New Castio to Capo May, Woonte. Total | Syenue. You will fad them siwars Sayles, war | Mpnand tp tickets con be prosured hy the eyenire EL tod H CASSELL. corner of ith sirort = vite ranted to wear well, and at the lowest possible cach trains to return ng tre from Setar- sneha ee OUSTON’S SADIE OF AO | doy qveuine to Monday moras none, age A NALCABLE FARM FOR SA],E—Situated UNITED STATES HOTEL '@ TRE LADIES OF WASHINGTON crry, | * SS ie in ria county, about miles from APE May, Having ed in mani Ladi OTICE.—The Steamer JA: ss Georgeto the intersection of tha Georgetown | SAMUEL 'T. HOUSTON. Misecs',and Children's Ir, resumed her route on the -w¥ having and Eitie Fale roads, oonsia' of #2 aeres. In- late of Gm.);: past 2 we ought a mac river, will leave Washin~ - ro © Pe premises, or of Z. fe AR DS, corner Barnum’s City Hotel, r p= ip by tye time what will suit them int®is tine, | TUESDAYS for CU 16: RN Mth and K seronte, Washineton, D.C. a1 ak Baltimore, sving onrworke trinl, Ton see AO ees | end on FRIDAY | ommetemennine Shot Aein = a ROPERTY FOR respectfully giving our work trial. Y. aBtail times) | for PINEY PO nd"and KINSAT ES ewe ANE a WASHINGTON CERT OTe mammed fee cree aeehe principal Beas, in Wash- | turning. “yi save ou SATURDAYS ate TERM OF YEARS The chdesigaed wilt eacs that the a MSCurdy & Sacre Pialeatieonts s Boda | 22% stopping at all of ti fe te ot to a satiafactory tenant for five years from the 1sth above House aCusty & Ben's Pia aw | aa returning LUCIEN fae . of September next, the PREMISE § on the south is now open — Narn's. Boren, Agent. Arexandr mar Povecormey of Pore: arate, ad Gh nivet, wase forthe tom DENTISTRY, &e. ARRANGEMENT ron i20tours of the largest and most successful -bearding-house in | j@23-1m of guests, O E and oveet J RGE PAGE the Federal Motre ite position on Pepn. ave- OTICE. HOVAS COLLYER: bout midway hetween the Canto! and Presi- | \¥OOR'S PAVILION be absent from the city | | From Washingto Geo! ate house, aad its immuodigte G trxintay ie the M REOPENED. during the summer months, as usual, but Page—at 6%. 9, and I] a. m., 12%, 3, 5, and 6 p.m. Washington ‘Theatre and Philharn sonic Hall ne . A a will return in the fall te resume practice. Wasni bomas at pi both of which 1s open neatly owiry ightin the AN etal healthy, and Por er TER - oF ae be seen by further aad timely a 8 10 ie, Mm 24 and 6p, m. Pupe-4e 6, ; ~ ‘i 4 PLACE. ee ae es ie inibleln Wachingior cit for atho'al Kepton the | Landing, oiteaned cn, the Potomac, be ENTAL NOTI wn | Brome demands Nrecand SX European plan. Its sleeping apartroente can easily | breen Bi for th jon of Gi Dr. HILLS hes ved his office 't the rooms | 7, 9. 11 1, 3, and | opt | be arranged to accommodate one handred persons point. wall pe pen for the reception of visitors on jong occupied by br Male r >a, Urttay mnoribager ane se Colinor es pg Some ma ok a ar Beton a a te The Proprietor begs leave to state that his Table groutey ‘Between Sth a: tei Be where Sipe trips to ‘Mount Vern peg nahn r male antics eee Freater mumbo mill be supplied with all the delicacies of the Po apa La] Patna fi aa hotly Sar trips betwren m Vashi Bepeciores goa gee i 0. ey a .™. S onthe repens fine, ie entrataey, pels and Hit, Bae will be furnished with choice Wines, | Permitted to refer to By. Niulster ae) geht MOK Sh Sod 25 p.m, Donte from Alexan. * i| ad i. s fe _ rains ©! itimore aod Hall than othere that can’ be gviablished, "Far ig’ | , Rucellont Bathing, good Musio, rood Ansiing, =a Ohio Railroad forthe North and Weet ermation songerning terms, Ren nrply io W. B, | Sed siware plenty of Flaning and Sailing Boats WOOD AND COAL. ‘he 6 s. m. and Ti p. from Weshingvoa WALLACH, Star Office, Washingcon. mals tf Seeoyment of his guests. ; = SeREIEAES GA eio ee Sepncct with the teins ofthe ange > . teamer Columbia leaves Washington every R. w. RANOTHER ARRIVAL. dria Railroad for the Routh wont. ap lt ‘ednesday at 6 o’elock a. m., and will land at the > W. BATES has just received another °| NIOTICE To TR DEUAware " CONSOLIDATED LOTTE- | Pavilionat'’s o'clock p of that superior RED and Wil COAL, ES, FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO.. Manaomns, . puperinter tery Commissioners ‘appointed by the Phe Consolidated ium ILMING TOS, DeLaWARE. Lott to i tes ton, Del, at 15 min! PRIZES PAID AS SOON AS DRAWN. 2,00 do. Tickets $4, halves $4, quarters $2. SDAY, July 19—Ciaas a, “Baumbery 3 draw ballots. “9 &e. $2.50, quarters $1.25, WEDNESDAY, July 20—Ciass 81, rt Tiokets GRAND HE wil ret with the moet pomepe aed cao wi vet wil @ MoRt prom iden. Ualattention, and the Printed oficial drawings sent Qs 500R 45 Over. Address FRANCE, BROADSENTS & eo ILMINeTON, Dat, SUSSEX UNTY LOTTERIES. 8 Win . ‘ton, war To be drawn daily at AV imington. Dele e, tls Hae HURSDAY, July 21—Clage 100, rg TU AY, Jul 102, ge yi er Pe ann Sire reance.neoagpents £8... &eo.. 7 &o. Tickets 85, halves 2.50, quartsre $1.28, of. 75 aumbers—13 Cc drawn ballots, 899,00) 20 prizes of. {ovo | 0 wai etal ce a &o., &o. 10, haives $5, quarters $2.40, 8tha $1.25. TH co ++ 81,0 5 a URSDAY, July 21—C! 82, numbers—14 anon play fo &e. Tickets $5, halves ‘32'”, quarters $1.25. FRIDAY, July 22—Clase 83. wy neater a heows taliocs 4,000)10 do. RATED AY. July 23, CONSOLI aed LOTTERY OF DEIAWARE, Ciass R, 78 numbers—13 drawn ballots, _ Capitals. minutes MONDAY, Joly 18—Claes 97. 7% numbers—1 A crawn ballots, . enn 00 TUESDAY, ly 19—Class 98. ” numbers<id drawn ballots, Capitals. ee | Prige of. & nt rE &o., oy Tiokets $1. Capitals. i f. w+ B1,195 95 rig of a OHS &o. &e. ” &o., Tickets $1. mai Sure Eb Scents eereen Ore ATIC MUSI just recei streets, AMBROTYPES. is to take the P cannot be Seca ae “ ‘ oe ca SMEs jections from lonser. 81 25 per day, or $30 ‘or farther infor: ion Leonardtown, St. Mary 8-2m R "a county is Terms for Board: S150 per day; for a week or rd vd month, = dress nine Proprietor, - J. MARSHALL, Prop’r, Which he will dispose of cheap ee C3 OK: aad PINE Woop miei ease ca OTe pu: Lot se" R. W. HATES, corner lath and C ats. LUME AND FRANCONIA HOTEL CO. PANY, WHITE MOUNTAINS repared for the reception of guests on th SOR IUNE: Tee Hons fs have recente thoreugh ‘and newly furnished. are cated in of the Mountains, being in immedi, (the"OLD MAN OF THE: Fine, Takes. Cascades bor Boo renovated ter Line, by the W4EREN WHITE SULPHUR ot eee from Baltimore, mond, ani in the morning, and reach Manae-as Gap R: Comfortable Coaches will Txnms, a a 8 0 Board for ~) week. = Sra 4 se eaaienbads on ee? | vera) mn eR. ‘o families, or parties engaging Board for = ona, & renaonable deduonen wit be WMre, RO PRITCHARTY ol ee ee: ‘Bssistants in every ce, it. FRANCIS G. FOX will be Superintendent, 408 Seventh, near H Street, Burs anp Saiis ALL KINDS OF iy 7-Im”" HOUSEKEKPING ARTICLES, ROB'T ISRAEL & CO., | No. 428 7th st., between G and H, Mr. Rozert Isnazt, late of the firm of Israel cal 3 new find dy The tof the “FLUME”. and “PRO- FILE” HOUSES announces ts Peotinea and the Summer Travel that they ul ts he midst ofthe most attractive Scenery Vicinity AIN,” the from New York via Norwich and Worees- SPRINGS, WssEbacton, Ri Vashington, Rich- the lower countr: sieeve Aloxandria okton Station e ailroad at 12 o’eleck the come day, c s be in readiness to con- vey viritors to the Springsfrom Buckton, distance management and control, aided by commpelen tie RUDOLPH BUCHLY, (Successor To [snax. & Bucky,) Buehly, invites hix former patrons to give him, i lace of business, where they wi oe every article in the Housekeeping line. .B—Wood Cut and Split any size and length. T° HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS. "LOOK To your INTEREST our Wood of a, By Purchas A. PAY NEER, at the office, corner of Tk and Ceptre Market. but-you will pisces, M- een lo- et your Spit. ifty cents per Vood any size desired. lendid Cc i, ;- | from any other piace in this city. WEALTH and CONNECTICUT, daily, s celexk | Ho His Wood te of the Beat Quality, toa Pp. m., from Pier 18, N. Y., foot COURT: AND st, Best Quality. at the landing Badal ern trains. For further in- U7 He has the biggest gore aad foxes, wail ration ses, ang its and Boxes. pal Hotels and Depots, ar, iene the princt-| 11> The biggest Pino Rony Sait eo MA ind i je6-2m _—Pier 18, River, NewYork, indling Wood:¢ <CIE 7 All delivered Free ot Charge, {a ree of Charge. WW inne Care oe SP U7~ Notice. LT] If the above does not show how ahs PLEASANT MOUNTAIN RETREAT | & &II7 Rich } it shows where to get your open on of May, 1859, or donde 1 6 The Conductors will poasses eminent iNET "Wom il eet e wunreey or eee ze ang ter tages for obtaining the best provis- Spruce Pine Sawed in2 pieces ‘and Split. d delicacies of the season from the Wash: | Phas: fine Sawed in? pieces 117. orth ton eal Al zandein, marie ach a Crabs, Onk 2 pieces we 3 pleces -¥; 4 pieces Wild Honey, &o. from the 1m of ne yee. | Sinzke: or the best Hickory. pleses Sie soieees and Mountains adjacent to th 7 | Ska {Pleoes $2, All other parteofa cord afsame rates Orders left at 8. W.K. Handy’s, Ta Hotel ; or at Wm. Ballantyne’: or at Pago’s wharf, at the foot of ?th romptly at- tended to. Ofhee removed to the north side of the bridge corner of 7th and Canal streets. The money ite Wil a 7th street; pne mile. From Staunton and Winchester a daily | te Meoompany the order or be ready when the fuel lino of Cosohes cunnects with the Manassas Gap _jols ___ A. PAYNTER. at Page’s Wharf. Coan: COAL" COAL" ‘on Cooxinc Stoves anp RancEs, Coal Prepared Expressiy for Bach. Persons ordering COAL will plonae state the oon- dition of the draft and we will gend that which onl "Gn hand, West Kad-Red Ash, ‘Treverton Red Lt Pl re" vend Tamna us White Ash COALS. prepared one. Ash, and expresaly for cooking pur, a & W. M. GALT, streets, No. 547, Northwest corner 12th and C and foot of 17th street, below War Department. ie NOT!ce, MoKNEW & MARLOW’S STEAM FIRE-WOOD MILL Conner 7TH TREET ARo Canoe > Wood Sawed in 4 pieoes for 50. per cord, Wood Sawed in 4 pleoes for Sie. per cord, Wood Sawed in 4 pieces for Se. per cord. sees | to any part of the city, livered to any part of the city, ., Delivered to any part of the city. Kindiing, Cooking, and Stove WOOD manufse- tured and for sale atgreatly reduced prices, COAL of all kinds always on hand. DRALERS 1N Terms casu. NEW_AND SECOND-HAND Pull measure and weight may be relied on in Pay tho Highert Cash Prices for all kinds of | ME" McRNEW & MARLOW. tl as riees 5 Housekesping Articles, and Exchange Furniture.” Offices—Corner 7th street and Canal, and on Sth atreet, between H and I streets, {17™ Orders sent to either office will receive per- = sona! attention. je6-tf ENTLEMENS’CLOTHING MADE TO OR. i NEW FURNITURE STORE. lling | tl ther h 1 Washington,” We would invites! to cal be: oT puro! ne Qur motto is, “Q: ‘Ola Fursi a in exo! ‘6 for new. = BONTZ & B Fellows’ Hall E W: (sen Fait stock of FURNI TURE HOUSE FURNISH ING GOODS, st. G DER.—We offer gentlemen the largest and finest variety of light imeres, Drillings, Ducks, Coatings of ever grote and quality, Marseilles and Silk Vestings of all styles for the present season li make to order finished per cent, which we in the most style of the art, at prices at least twent; cheaper than the usual city rates. A trislis re- spectfully asked and -atisiaction guaranteed. WALL, STEPHENS & CO., 322 Pa. avenue. bet. 9th yt bh and loth ts, T HOM D STREET. “ Ci iia ee pore ta . 9th {D> Farnitore Repaired and Varniahed. PAPERHANGINGS—New stock, cheap for annie tase by experienced workmen, and satis CW th in thie A Francis, on Seventh st.. is now at home, with i 8 fresh supply of CUTLERY, PLAT WARE, BigKETS, Bi usues. Sy BARE COVERS a ANS, FLY BRUSHES, and all the desirable articles for housekee and purchasers will do weil to remember re. Rents are low. we buy for cash on Sev street. GEO. FRANCI8. Another smal! lot of those desirable XL ALL Re- frigerators. to be closed off at reduced prices. je 25 IVERY, HORSES, CARRIA & R L High the cabesrioare ue Pe iy 'y to return thanks for the pat- thebtGveade und wens toate is with pleasure that’ they. {ni ; rm have increased their facilities to has aleg on hand a large lot of HICKORY, You will not only be measu: * ar Wood Sawed in 3.3, or a cord cheaper than it is sold NOTICE Tg TRAVELERS NEW ai WITH GREATLY IMPOVED SCHEDULE: FROM WASEING’ fprEct TO ALL THE SOUTH AND Ti sournray. Via Potomac Sreawens axp RickMOND AND Pore- mac Raitzoad Line. The two fast Daily lines from Washi for Red Sign, at the new | South and Southwest. Bont leave their bertha, foot Canal streets, opposite “ of 6th street, at 6 a. m. Vernon. By the eveni: supper and a rest of ir connect withalithe Frain for the Boats and Bens railroading than by any other route, FREDERICKSBURG, RICHMOND, a eee MOA Can Also, obnnect at Richmond wi ee pestle, Soniralie, (iene, Tenmsanes, a ee ee Se a “og . E. MATTINGLY anié-ty tunionf MARTEN t Agent, EW ARRANGEMENT! G@REAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTF, Via ORANGE AND ALExanpRta Rattnoan. FROM WASHINGTON CITY, D. C, RGINIA. x = wis erry AE tts as FERS OR TACUETA Sen Rateaea she CE, corner of Pennsy: py ay ‘ashi ey Rfoxinaria Rallrond, af alesandri 1SBAON ENC UR: i be ~ GRAND Jt T GOMERY AND © By 8 direct route, and continuous railway connes- tion to Memphis, Affording greater expedition and comfort, and i Fy les shorter than route, boat George 6 —" the foot lexandria, re .» fo songers take the oars for Richmond, Charlottevitie, Woodstock ,& Staunton, White Sulphur Springs, PT Da 8. Bageace Wegene and leave the office Pa. avenue, at osege son es a JA A. ay ® jet7-tf a tehtnrtce. ae PACIPIC MAIL STEAMSHIP coM- One of the Steamships of this » oarrying of the US Mail & & Compentts which leaves New York and New on the 5th and 20th of EN ‘Bteamships ha’ boon inqposted = este "The Paxama Railroad (47 miles Jong) is pow in from ocean to ocean, and is Rervaraneys Wefacer ores Sete wrooeh his ete sagt caren cern RANK T SANDS, UNDERTAKER, north- coat oraer Gtk goa P stn ea Fun at inteorteat goto, BGRSER MCS sires of READY-MADE. COF- IES, CARRIAGES, &c., So. They hope by comind iocak ol & promp! on siness to merita continuance Whe attodd to Ene removal at bodies tregaks | of tueir patronage. F' LEMMING & FCY. T grounds $ the sew cemeteries, ‘ét-en je.2t-Im* between Sd and 454 strects. 5, | PRICE REDUCED ONE HALF! yx TONE, oe aso P NEW MEDICAL Sait Constantly’ on | evety article ———- INF hy pisases acti at ioe &o., ke. ONLY Oo O1L AR! ny hosr jay or ine « TO See A. i" fare Gished forfanerals-at the BS dens McKENNEY & LANSDALE, FINE READY-MADE | a rowa Dusk doe 520 ry at 520 wp un oa anno Bar ec eee oad. WRU Saas opalty bas over boon — zr? 6. HOOD. B38 TAS peta Jel4-2m _____ JAMES 8. TOPHAM | PaPeruane rer N Nee mney fee oe Sete Ps, Pema 17> Furniture repaired jy2-3m Pa av. Goon EATING AND Sukie the. sess aco, fo n-ef TY pas Ric b deli: “Soares ai and Split any length and ‘7.3. & WM. GALT. Lak to Fish Hal i- Set =e est manner &s low as one '