Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1859, Page 1

ee CS eB THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania Avenus ¢ Eleventh Strest, ar W. D. WALLACH. + Papers served in packages by carriers at @48 year, or 37 cents per month. To mail sabseribersthesab- scription price is $3.50 & year, im adrance; $2 for six months: $1 for three months; and for less thas three months at the rate of 12 cextss week. Sing copies, ene cent ; in wrappers, two o~ ; ADVERTISEWENTS (of eight lines to the square) inserted three times for 1; every other day, or trices week, $1.25; once » week, 50 cents per square for each insertion. vee, XIV. ———— morning. Cash, S copies ___.. pa 90 generally throughout the country. ingle copies (in > be proopre al, ter immed rely efter issue of th paper. Price THRER CENTS, {17> Postmasters who act ae agents will be THE MORMONS AND MORMONISM. Horace Greeley has another letter from Salt Lake City in the Tribune. a: MORMON PREACHING. The discourses to which I listened were both intensely and exclusively Mormon. That is, they assumed that the Mormons were God's peculiar, chosen, beloved people, and that all the rest of mankind are out of thé ark of safety and flounderiag in heathen darkness. not edified by this sort of minds me forcibly of the ‘Lord. I thank thee that [ men are—unjust, extortioners,”’ &e. I do. not think good men delight in the assumption of an exclusive patent for the grace of God, and I am quite sure it is not well adapted to the trensformation of bad men into good. It is too well caleulated to puff up its disciples with eonesit and spiritual pride. That Jesus hrist is about to reappear on the earth in all the pomp and splendor of a mighty ueror —that he will then proceed to take vengeance on his enemies (mankind in general, whether heathen or nominally christian) and to glorify his elect, (the Latter Day Saints or Mormons.) were treated by the Tabernacle preachers as propositions too self-evident to need demon- stration. Having thus chastised his enemies and ‘gathered his elect from the four winds of Heaven,’ the Saviour is to reign over ti here on earth for a thousand years—at thé e1 of which period, they are together to be trans- ferred to Heaven Of course, I had beard the like of this be- fore, but it always seemed to mea very and wi n perversion of the magnificent imagery whereby the Bible foreshadows great spiritual transformations. But the spirit of the Mormon religion appoars to me Judaic rather than Christian; and I readily believe that Ileber Kimball, or at any rate one of the great lights of the Church, once said in con- versation with a Gentile—« I do pray for my enemies; I pray that they may all go to hell.” Neither from the pulpit or elsewhere have I heard from a Mormon one » taneous, hearty recognition of the essential Brotherhood of the entire human race—one generous prayer for the enlightenment and salvation of all man- kind. Oa the other hand, [have been dis- tinetly given tound: that my interlocu- tors expect to sit on thrones and bear rule over multitudes in the approaching Kingdom of God. In fact, one sincere, devout man has to- day assigned that to me my; he wants to qualify large and diversified family her rule ¢ver his principality in the **new-earth,”* that he knows to be at Hand. I think be might far better devote a few years to ponderi Christ's saying to this effeet, ‘-He whe woul: be least in the Kingdom of Herven, the same shall be greatest.” THE MORMONS NOT HYPOCRITES, De I regard the great body of these Mormons as knaves and hypocrites? “Aasuredly not. I do not believe there wasever a religion where- f the great mass of the adherents were not honest and sincere. H rites and knaves are in ali sects; it is quite possible that some of the magnates of the Mormon Church regard this so-called religion (with all others) as a centrivauce for the enslavement and fleecing of the many and the aggrandizement of the few; bat I cannot believe that a sect se coa- siderabie and so vigorous as the Mormons was ever founded in conscious imposture or built up on any other basis than that of enrnest con- viction. If the projector and two or three of his chief confederates were knaves. the great ps of their followers were dupes. Nor do I accept the current Gentile pre- sumption that the Mormons are an organized banditti—a horde of robbers and assassins. Thieves and murderers mainly haunt the pur- liews of great cities or hide im caverns and for- ests adjxcent to the great routes of travel. But when the Mormon ters decided to set up their Zion in these parched mountain vales and canons, the said valleys were utterly #e- cluded and remote from all Gentile approach ; away from any mail route or eae’ of emi- gration. That the Mormons wished to ésehpe Gea ile control, serutiny, jurispradence, is evi- dent; that they meant te abuse their inacces- sibility, to the detriment and plunder of way- farers, is not eredible. QREGLEY Ss VIEW OF THE MORMON sTSTEW. Do I. then, discredit the tales of Mormon outrage and crime—of the murder of the Par- ishes. the Mountain Meadow massacre, &c. wherewith the general ear_ has recently been shocked? No, Ido not. Some of these may have been fabricated by Gentite malice—oth- ers are doubtless ex: rated—but there is some basis of truth for the curreat Gentile con- Viction, that Mormons have robbed, maimed, and even kilted in this territory, under circumstances. w should sabject the per- petrators to eondign punishment, but that Mor- mon witnesses, grand jerors, petit jurors and magistrates determinedly screen the guilty, I deeply regret the necessity of betie this; but the facts are incontestible. That a large party of emigrants—not less than eighty—from -Arkansas to Californis were. foully massacred at Mountain Meadow in September, 1857, more inimediately by Indians, but under the direct inspiration and direction of the Mormon set- tlers, in that vicinity—to whom, and not to the savages, the emigrauts had surrendered, r ® Siege, on the st; of assurances that their Vives at least should be spsred—is established by evidence that eannot ({ think) be invalida- ted—the evidence of conscience-smitten par- takers in the crime, both Indians and ex-Mor- mons, and of children of the slaughtered eni- aate, who were spared as too young to be aogerous, even as witnesses, and of whom the great majority have been sent down to the States as unable to give testimony; bat two boys are retained here as witnesses who dis- tinctly remember that theit parents sarren- dered te white men, and that these white mea at best did not attempt to Pacens their per- filious massacre. These children, moreover, were all found inthe possession of the Mor- mons—net oueof them inthe hands of In- dians, and, though the Mormons say they ran- somed them from the hands of Indians? the chittren @eny ft; saying tliat they neverlived with nor were in the’keepingof savages; and the Iudiaas bear concurrent testimony. the Parish ense> The family had been Mér- mons, but had apostatized, and undertook to return to the States; they were warned tbat they would be killed if they persisted in the resolution; they did persist, and were killed Of course nobody wii! ever be convicted of their murder; but those who warned them of heir fate on which they were rushing know why they were killed. xnd could diseover, if they would, who killed them The Vital fact im the ease is just this; The ‘eat inans of these Te, as a body, mean. f we; but they are, be- ings elsé, Latter-day Scints, or Mormous. They devoutly believe thet they are God's peealiar and especial peo- ple doing Its work, upbuilding his kingdom, end basking io the sunshine of His peculiar favor Wheevér obstructs be yr them in this work, then, is God'w enemy, who must be made to get out of the of the estab- Hebmeat of Christ's kingdom on earth—made to do so by lawful and thtans, if pow sible. bat by any means that may ultimately be fouad necessary. The Pari were apostates, had they teen allowed to pursue their journey to the States, they would have met many Saints coming up the road, whose minds they would have troubled, if mot poisoned; and they wamld have told stories after reac! thelr destipa- tion that would have di the. poiee *guost the Suints: so the up-bailding and well- being of Christ's kingdom reauiiep. eat they shoud die, Arkansas emigrants im some way abused the Saints, or interposed obstacles to the progress of God"s work, and they were Consequently given over te destruction. Far be it from me to hint that one-fifth, “ne-\wentieth of the Mormons ever bore part ta these bloody deeds, or even know to this dey that they were perpetrated. The great God's enemies, obnoxious to His wrath and curse, and obstructing the rescue of souls from eternal perdition and torture, I should be strongly tmpelled to help put those 7 ers of (iod’s purpose out of the way of sen ing more immortal souls toeverlasting fire. I should feel it my duty so to act, as a lover of God and man; and I confidently predict that not one Mormon who has killed a Gentile or an apostate under a like view isa duty, will ever be fairly con- Vieted im this Perritory. No jury can be drawn less in flagrant defiance of the Territo- aws, which is not mainly composed of Mormons; and no such jury will convict a Mor- mon of crime for any act done in behalf of God's kingdom—that is, of the Mormon Church. tk Mercury of the 27th of August contains the following: Considerable excitement has been occasioned recently in # quiet town on the line of the New Ceptral railroad, by the elopement of the editor of one of the village papers, with the sister of his wife. The circumstances of the ease, though not mysterious, are remarkably singular, and afford a striking illustration of the frailty of our human nature. Mr. V., the editor in question, is a gentleman some thirty- five years of age, enjoying a good position in Soviety, and for the last ten ot twelve years has been a member in high standing of a Christian church. In his family relations he has been it is believed, more than usually happy. In bis children, two in number, he has always mani- fested the greatest pride and delight, and wo who have seen him in his home, would never have supposed that any infatuation whatever could induce him to abandon the comforts and enjoymentof the household circle. In his busi- ness, Mr. V. has been successful, and it is not known that any embarrassment menaced him therein. The tady who accompanied him in his guilt flight is probably peabstypudin or pees op ed years of age, and is, as sisted, a sister of his wife. She possesses the charm of beauty, and has moved in highly respeetable cirecles—her | family being one of the best in the county where they reside. Unti! recently, it was never suspected that any improper intimacy existed between the two, and, indeed, it was believed that the whole affair was of sudden gm. Some days before the elopement, Mr. y. made sundry purchases of jewelry, &o., which it is believed he dresented, to the object of his criminal affection—the articles being ub- tained on credit. The first positive information which the friends received of the elopement came in the shape of a letter from the fugitives, annouacing their flight, and that it ‘woukt be useless to pur- sue them, as, when the letter réached its des- tination, they would have left for Qalifornia. The husband left a letter for his wife, stating that sufficient anoney had been Jeft behind to maintain her for a ‘time, and adding. that if saccessful in the Golden States, he would remit to her, from time to time, such means as she might need. The dight being thus sudden, and the discovery producing very naturally an as- tounding effect, pursuit. was of course out of the ‘uestion, and the deserted wife and little ones, upon whom scareely a sorrow has ever fallen, are left alone and ta despair at the hearth at whieh the father’y face will, in all probability, never again sppear. What causes have operated to produce this hé—thé alienation of a husband from the wife of his love, the surrender of happiness oat name, and Ferrera more vey ‘all, of the ‘purity and peace of an w Christian tau is Tieposctble: of fiedang to comprehend. The facts only cam be stated, and the world, whose judgment are seldom oo lenient to offenders, must discover for itself the cause of the sad and sudden fall. And could the world. with its hundred greedy eyes, follow the coarse and read the future of the fugi mayhap it would be discovered that in this, asin other instances of like nature, the sin carries itsown punishment with it, mingling ita bitter with every sweetened eup. — «woe, THE SECRET OF BLONDIN’S SUCC; > [From the New York Century, August 27. The wonderful power ibat Blondin possesses of balancing himself is the point of cariogity and amazement to thecrowd. By explaining alittle of the philosophy of this feat we ma: lessen the astonishment of some people, ant perhaps remove the chief difficulty to a ra tional amount of self-cultere, resulting in an improvement of the nervous system. The com- mon toy of a —— the point of a wire explains the whole matter. e centre of gravity is:lowered to the base, and there it is easily preserved. The use of the pole an swers the same purpose. Blondin’s pole ip thirty-four feet long, and weighs forty-six pounds. Held below the middle of the body, at brings his centre of gravity sufficiently near to the rope to be easily controlled. A ve stight elevation of one end and a cor n ing depression of the other restores the balance of the body. The skill to govern the position, by an exact movement of the pole to the re- quired extent, and not an ineh further, results trom practice. Those who have seen “the in- fant phenomenon” of the Kavel troupe on the tight-rope, must have observed the imperfect management of the pole in less experienced hands. Philosophically, Blondin and bis pole constitute one body, and the extension later- ally of its weight is equivalent to lowering the centre of gravity, or enlarging the. base on which he walks. The most selpage exploit of M- Blondin is that of carrying a man on bis back. Here he rans a frightful risk, because he cannot command the nervous system of an- other pine. To this experiment he will fall m, if he persists init. The slightest jon of nerve in the carried body will imperil bis centre of gravity, and pat it out of his command, in spite of the skill with which he adjasts the werght to rest as much as pos- ‘sible on bis hips, and as little a* possible on bis shoulders. Travelers over mouotains are warned by their guides to sit passively on the mute. without attempting to direst the animal. This is what the man must do who rides on Biondiu’s back. Hisown command of nerv mest be equal to that of bis master, or he en dangets Sith. ‘The fact of diemounting severs) dunes 1 be did not avail himself of utting his eyes from the sbysbnde a . This is the whole explanation of M. Blondin's feat—his lowering of the contre of gravity near to the bate, and his aunetitighy ski govern- ament of it... We would not advise any one to try hazardous experiments; but the truth of this explwnation may be tested by walking on the edge oh gt as of mega vea od ition. en the ground or floor. and by u: or with the balancing pote, or other wi Pate the paar. | gravity. } tee Columbus ) Journal reports a in that African, whose back mn)! an- es # ike aa btic s~hoal, was ar- '> Lane to Know.” —The board in a aboulder.weighlug about four pounds. was found uader hisshirt bosom. Ou being ques tioned as to how it came inte his ion, be exclaimed, with a look of blank astonishment, * Dat 's fst what rh ee eee: bow Sat inter ‘nal Tor! into my 3 ‘3 some nigger pl have frowed it dar.’ Di i Sietecrer etter stpetes-pct—pementiinn! t Sad baliooa ascension of Pref: Wid tron Lateyette, Ind., was hls 350d ascension. - we = lowed a commission of 2) cents. body of th ts undoubtedly believe all the RENT J at current impetations of Mormon outrages to be | —___ . pi ROS ra FOR RENT AND SALE TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY - | bominable calumnies. Many of the h XONZAGA COLLEG ENT— ties isnhamen —aaee = Sa We make some ex. dignitaries of the Church wey be helenae Cc tentec SB 100k streetsbet Dand Bats, | GEONZAGA COLLBOR, F Vardi Novae artes sottheasicorteret ane RARER FAR OY SH LANE TO CALIFOR tbis number; but there are men in the Church | Monday, Sept. 5, 1833. 0” Wil! be resumed on soni vil be, resumed on the first Moadey of ag Department. Por terme ne appy to DRIATIC, ATLANTIC ant Bat who know that they are not calumnies—who | _8"30-t* ca J, FILL, Principal. 8 Tenus. . R. RILEY, corner sth street, and. op ADs (formerly in the | know that Gentil tes hi HE UI ADEMY AND ALSO ion per annum " citer ‘entre Market. aus it steamships, Killed for the Church's and for Ohrat'e aeive, | LUNION PEM ot BEM, BNP ALSO PRE | Tyitionper annum in the Preparatory Dagar | Sy eee four ators BRICK HOUSE on | ost ameiip Con afe' now bein and who firmly betieve that th t to have their annual sessions on Monday, Sept. 5, Pacutrr. g L. street, near the corner Be: street west. fornia trade, one of whioh will eave the wharf been. Lerersieuei. but bay legit “bee Ki Chae 4 Serena dp Doone ent and | POG rmonth. Alzo, » STORE and CEt- br fell pels nae Trot Lag +} Ia Lan Samernp ag logical a than their ie auSiw Peele. as stutbone e Baak dee Rent eis" ramon | ad feng will yeas reascrable a, ma cine ; ~ | Rocent m1 ious brethren. For if 188 M. LEWIS'S SEMINA x 7 eee “4 ‘oetry, foquire 3 Fd oe rang v. od’ health of the pas- erase es were & Lali ert undoubtingly belie. | MESS FOR TOUNG L. DIES. Bed proton of P rests. ST fa py yp not as other | 8.8! opposers of the Mormon Church to be sas = be to ¢noh Tie peaimey surgeon will ne sim ia \. No. Ti9 Sth street, near the corner of F. ee mt Me S-5-. Professor of ist Hu- | FOR RENT—AWith oF withoul Puruitare «feat t. ANSELM ny, a Pri = J — i ’ manition, tat Arithmetic, guid 2d “IF 1SE, Ne 966 ents ‘3}S5t* ad Trench. BORSK STRONG. 8 J cone - ic ‘The exercises of this School wiil bs resi eo tea Professor of ad Hn- | and iith—readoncs of the ate FeO Tore tke Ra ee Beal HEE sy & a somtenae o ie late P. C. Johnson. 6 seoliors eee ALTIMORE AND OBIO ~ MRS. Topp Mr Wittiaw Hawittow, 3. J. Professor of Sd im good order, Apsliaption cuta Eo B RAILROAD. 9 Hsesathoe Sp aren raped welinn, a Ar aenee ne . y OUS’ areas ect. Nhe a road through to al! pointe fron 2 ba mnie at her residance—357 O street, | mentant’ CASt4%» 8.4) Tutor in the Class of Ele- | 1, LING HOUSE, pene for rent after the 1sth of | West Northwest aoa Hautnweet, eere Belitamors hetween 6th and 7th sts. au 90-lw* By order of the President: August. Terme $8.5) per month. Inquire above of | at 7.20.a.m and 4.95 p.m. - i ——F au 2-6" GEO. L. STRONG, Seo. JOSEPH P. SMITH, between Sand fT. aulz ‘he one at 7.20 a. m. stops st ell Way Stations. Ww TUE MISSES FISHER © 228 bt. nes RR Spe : At 405 p. m. is express and stope only at prin- WILL Resume the duties of that School for ROOK VILLE ACADEMY OR RENT—A valuable GROCERY STORE | im att Girls and smal on Monday. the 5th of Sep- mery County, Md, situated on the corner of 2th and B ste weet, ‘or PARKERSBURG, and stations on that road fpmber, at No. 406 wactis avonue, near |. B. PRETTYMAN, A: Ms Pacis near the canal, Iti well Sind up’ with shelving; | eahe'sscy ny 2 = oe will embrace the urual braneken, of tn aeap cd: | ,,The fall session will commence on Monday, Sep- in the sity for a regula cont and ver trad-. | above, will leave atOsba,m!aod'32) poms 4 . fe ‘or Mr. a “. Work: ‘PEime as'and super quarter" ha srr’ | . Catslorura may be obtained at Philp's Book- nina evouue, Ri ¥ eae WASHINGTON BRANCH. ve as tollowse: From WASHINGTON at 440 and 6.50 8. m., 3.9 15 p. to. SALTIMORE et 4.20 and 7.45 &. m., 415 Louisiana avenue, near the corner of }0th street west. aut? tf be ee i 2. NOR SAL. *.—I offer tor eale a valuable FAR} in Loudoun county, Virginia, on most iil be ri or by addressing the Principal at when > AND SMALL BOYS,—MiesC. M 5 Po her &chool at No. 381 13th st., bet’n H and Sth. English G: > SELECT, SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADI x UILLA MR COR MICK’S SCHOOL. Mas. "Mecont tren tes MICK desires to inform her terns, containing 28234 sores ; wul exohange it p.m. {-on Monday, Sept. i bi i for improved cit ty. Thi rt itu Sunday but one train ach way— red Prithpetic. Reading. = ates atc Sone on the tet Moot inSep- ate in ome ofthe Bonet iaproved and highly. cults sss From WASHING ‘ON at 3.2) p.m. Misa McQuillan bas had long experience a: tember next. ; me ps mo i ~» Convenient te the canal om Bar Teee, At4D a.m. leave at cessful teacher. and begs to roter, those ic The course of study pursued ill gomprice all the | and ratiroad. BENJ, P. SMITE, For ANNA $ ey we to Rev. M. F. MoGrath, 0.8. D.. Rev. J Pyanches requisite to® thorough English educa: | _ier-tf ofeoes “For NORFUL K otaep nu. J. and Croliy, Principal of St. De td VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Sii > LEW YORK ieave st 440 and 6.50 + saaicaT | Gaon Beg mem AC TM aaa | Gaptetaeed ce cae cmets ge om | nad hp way deat ett See D® BRIDGES ENGL Iss AND CLASSICAL ages from 10 epee see wi inder her im- | Seoretos or coup e. oft scree ng at32 p.m. op only goaeee ee trsSrmen x4 D PTH Sts, For terms Pa: particulars apply at hor | gaire on the M Abeirong = Toe Pak Ric Al sR | Worcest cory Srqyington Lins > to WHI Ube resumed on | residence—No. 35 Cameron treet, Alexandria, Va. | lth and K atrents. Washineton. D.C. ale tf | MOUNTAINS by Norwich and Worcester. y morning, Septem! 859. For particu- aoe catalogues, at the boo! es, oF inquire of _iv 27-tf to ne.pal, No. 407 isth street, between Gand J. bat ured by the evening be Round trip tickets can omar Fy trains to retarn by morning day evening to see he ne T PRIVATE SALE--Several can and weil- arranged thres story FRAME OUSES. with two-story rom 9 to 12 AN ADAMS, Prorrssor or Music, ‘Kanist of Assembly's Ch k buildings. oontaining n RSONS, Agent. au 2-20 ae : Tooms each ; good yards: back andsidealieys The| J°2 -T. H. PA ee ee ——— Will pire natrmotiogs cos limited BRUT’ et, | sbove property isiocated on the north side ot Most OTICK.—The Steamer JAMES GUY having HE FOURTEENTH SESSION OF THE | Rag VGC IN tee eee ee aoe anchusetts avenue, between 4th and Sth sfe.. Per. resumed her route.on the Poto- UGBY ACADEMY will commence on the engagements with schools, classes, or pupils sons desirous of o| ing & healthy and quiet resi- river, will leave Wapingtes on. Sth of September next. For particulars see circu- attheir residences or at his rooms, corner of sth | 4¢2¢® would do well to call at No. 510 of said prop- TtEs "S for CURRIOMAN. larsor the principal. ® STEELE, A. And 1, streets, north of the Patent Office, erty. 80, several smaller Houses on pad ay aon Ph ays commencing on the sthof April) an 5-1m No. 388 Pate ber ith ana eth. Bro 8 Geren, Brot TE, Bene and Bee. | ————— ne | fF PINEY POINT ne raison Adv bay ate COT uh srcen tage K and Le | eae | GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM TS. | taliiarsis LUCIEN wepauh rsp, ‘This Tnatitution will be oponed on Monday, spt. Havin iW. HENRY PALMER = ATH’L. Bowen, Ai Avexandnis, 5th. Circulars may be obtained at Bookstores, or en application to the Principal at the Inetit OR HARPER’S FERRY—The fast and oom tio: number of scholars, ‘thitty,) tne ample oe ewe ANTELOPE, ere ht age oe in his determined to remain in Washi another season, is now ready to receive vs » leaves George * PIANO FORTE CLASSES. town every TU AY, THURS THOMAS COLLYER: Eis a mbar deottable ahh tat ner caton, render | primary Class—S5 por quarter. DAY, and SATURDAY, at eclock am. Re | ere aire beerier G00 au 25 tt "A. C. RICHARDS, Prin’ Advanced Classes— $10 per quarter, farming, Leaves Harpers Eorry every MONDAY, | Page—ate.9, and 118m. UMS 6° a _ : : Private Lossona— $40 per quarter. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, st 6o’olock a m! rom Washington—Steamer oman’ Ghiver—06 GPORCETOWN riTUTE. Sircpen ty wiser Mine lenreewere te: Me Moe ee Rhop. | BA? Sm ae weds . z. 3 Fe- . B. The Antelope makes an extra trip to ~ rom Ale: ‘George Page—at Its. duties will be resumed on Monday, Sept. 5. | maie Academy, G own. au 29-e03t herdstown and Williamsport on ‘Saturday nights soem » 1G, # enh pm bd Its peek suoonas entitles it to the respect and patro- + - and Sunday mornings. iy 15-2m* From A —*" eamer Coll nace of parents generally. The r have been Mesican INSTRUCITION. ne S NOTION. Fr Pathe a Oe chanced. (iy tae Itaian Styux.) A KE NOTICE. Fi rakeEe ol ‘he Goren rf i. F~ Por particulars see circulars at Star Office or HARP, PIANO, GUITAR, SINGING, LL Persons owning property on. the weat aide | ular t r aint Vernan, os erent ome Crandeil’s Bookstore, GAN be. Of Green atrect, between Bridge and Stodtent shes oon Washington and Alexahariafrom au THOS, N. CONRAD. | Prof. DE CENIEL'S long and practical expe- | arerequired, by a1 ordinance of the Corporation of | 3g. m. ————— ‘eachiny rienc>i+ the art of Music e7 al Georgetown,to have the footway: the sane him to pursue such a method as to com ed with good ak Ce tes 8 sufficient bed of the Musi education of even those pornens- sharp eand, and in conformity to the legal grade « ing ordinary ability, in loss than one-half the tine | thestreet. ‘The curbing must also be pat ing uanally devoted to the study of Music ander the in- | order, with uew materinia or the usool those no CENTRAL ACADEMY, and 10th streets. + Orne A SELECT scnooL, ‘OR BOYS. SILAS MERCHANT, A. M., Principal. Alexan- end as SRE iene my < Railroad for the North ond ine 63¢ ®. ta. mod 7H p. am. bomts from W; gonnget, wrth the t ne ofthe sal Rieke ‘The exercises of this Institution will be resumed | diferent instruction of incompetent teachers. there if fit forthe purpose. ‘The improversent nies, ~ pn the Jat Monday in September, Application may | \ Lue attention paid to the proper muscular devel- | he completed by the Ihth day? mb er next, ot vad § y be made to the Principal at the above aliress. opment of the hands for obtaining eq Circulars will be found at the bookstores. au 24 Im uality, agility, | it wil! then be made by the subseri and elasticity of touch; and lastly, thouch bot least, | out of tue procecda of the tax which: be ate, the true manne! rendering Music graceful, bril- | posed fer t liant, and ex: the whole combining the same course of instruction as pursued by ali Colle- giate professors in Europe. Only a limited number of pupils receivet. Fat - Wishing to make a cusagements will do wel a 88 Boon As porsible to. ae Prot. C. T. DE CENIEL, Musical Rep sitory. Pa. ave., bet. 19th and 1th ats, < for tem de ar al eng wee — T past tn all re- spects ioneiga mnaner to ay ved Undersigned, or tt will be rejected. P >7OVe" by the Persons wishing to contract for 49 much of saitl improvement as may not be com seted by he Tifuh day of Septomber next, can leavé their proposnis, seaicd, at this office . -. o HENRY /.DDISON, Mayor. Mayor's Orrice, Goorgetown. D.C., Aug. 20t),, 1858. au 2-StawtSepia pa en Rs nrnetinnstt ence ments teewrsnhs NEW ARRANGEMENT: RS, BORTELL Informs her friends and the Rear SOUT Nw ESTeEy se ors. N public that her PCHOOL, on the cor rea E and loth streets will be reopsned on MONDAY, the Stn of September. A punctual attendance of her Pils ts respectfully requested. au 23-1m ASHINGTON SELECT SCHOOL. Corner of th and G streets. The exercises of this School will be resumed on huraday, the tatday of September. - au2ew SAM’L KELLY, Prin'l._ Mess M. RIDDELL’S SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Vo. 451 Twevrrh Srecer. The duties of this institution will be resumed on Monday, the 5th of September. au 72-2w ia ORANGE AND ROM WASHINGTON CITY, D.C. VIRGINIA, ENNESSEE, EORG A NA, meee, COR en #USh TITERS wales ae orner of | to es ne avence: ington, on board fs fe Pare, of at the offices of the vet B, is, a 3 x L 5 y @ direct route, and continuous railway connec- an 2-hn L NOTICE, G. DIETRIOB, Pupil of the Con- atgire of Prague. Bohemia, and Inte of, rs a ane ie ne ot Wethineia, Sat actoe” wate ee oO fe charge ol oe organ TRione of the leading cherokee sm on hs Ww EWIh, PAXN HOLESALE BOUT END SHOE DEAL LEAL Ou ‘i OF DEALER, hype Se OF of Sne wredots mm: rok of Youtas’, y NE Oeegit | CALESKIN SHORS Mews end Boys’ is raeared to give INSTRUCTIO ul of my contmanicion A'exandna Railroad, at Alexandr: ) MISS DOUD’S PIANO ARP, GUITAR. and ORGAN ; also, M Lonfacture. f a Seveer seni Pon vouns tapies | in VOCAL M. bic. Applications to be made at WORK et ATENT, LATHER BISEMOND,, and small Boys, atthe corner of High and ist sts., | Mr. METZERO 'S Music Store, Pa. avenua, 4 y of atten: Reta tood Georgetown, will assume its duties on Monday, | Where @ circular will be found stating terms and TAN jon. A large lot of COARSE SHOES and BOOTS table f (ita © for servants) siso ou hand and constantly es given further particulars, The best of refere: G _Will be CLASS IN SINGID application. A Sept st ‘Girea ra may be had at Dr. J. L. Kidwell’s, Dr, H. L. Offatt’s. Cissei’s, and H. L. Offa tarted as B0OD As & certain number of 3 . i 3 Country merchants and others im want are tion to Memphin, “2 ev. Dr. Norwood, Dr. Benjamin 8, | have subsoribed thelr names. au 275m Leann a Seoreetown, Dea TOM NOTY Breese, |, Aortigg eroater corediion and comfort, and ben =e N Sa DEtAWARE CONSOLIDATED LOTTE. ofr aten ea 6 mmr Ri es the foot x) EMERSO ; 5 3 * jexandr here pe. SLECT CLASSICAL AND MA THEMATI- . R ED f WOOD AED COAL sengers take the care for Richmond, Charl vee Szxec x. S} ARSICAL AN ae FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., Maxacurs, ) BARD | Woudutete ILMIxGToN, DeLawaeK. The Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware are drawn daily at Wilmington, Del., at 15 minutes be- fore 5 p.m. All drawings under the superintenderce of Lottery Commissioners appointed as the State, PRIZES PAID AS SOON AS DRAWN, Dk penis Reastiasiat coe cl: Hest suture eee meats, Wes La wi Omni! POSSE UNV onR Oster nar the ten AE agen. AK street, between 12th and |3th streets. tha Stet Monday iaosteaen, Chogigrs ean te . i i. ‘ol ained at the {Bookstore of Moners. Blanchard & : jun, orby app ving to op Bey at his resi- ty ween a ‘suet “CHAS B YOUNG, A. M., Prin'l. Ww oe es ee ae MORNE W ¢ 314RLO » DMI La STEAM, SAWING. A PLorriNne FIRE- Woo LL. Corner of Seventh sireet and Canal. jetta au 20-tf > én: ‘ ON A We now have greater facilities for Sawing and a eeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeee LINTON ACADEMY, wC Ciase 10-78 munbera Bena ballote. Spitting Fire Wood, conseguent'y reduoed ur TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c. . 3 x. Do, Las be f nf 2 GEORGE ARNOLD. Ml. Ae Principal, 1 prize of... S774 Gak Wood: caved in 4 ecet: OS per cord. H. MELA & SON = This School has heen removed to No. 107 West| 4 co. .- 5,000 | ¢ “ Split, 6.50 per cord. 520 carit th THAN EVER. O20 eet, Hear Washington, into the building hereto: | # 40. -.. 2 4 e UF Pine Wood. sawed {ncpicces and’ "| $10,000 Stoce oF Hoots aapSuote nor at coer, fore ocoupied by Mr P A. Bowen The ee, Tickets $2. faites 94 poe ee S2, cighths $1. Sphit, @5 per cord. BUT FoR SMaLt Paorits. nual session will commence on Mondas, the fe ° ” 1 Coal of all kinds cheap for cash. Having Inid in a large stock of BOOTS and 8 ber. ty eee — ohne | Tar TUESDAY, Augast 3. McKN & MARLOW, SHOES at cash prices, we are prepared to jor; Wasklnaton, or at the Drag Stars of Me RS. Ciass 110-75 numbers, 12 drawa ballots. fad IF" Corner of 7th street and Canal. lor, 0 Re —— mad A hie a eods can ly ronased by the trade at whoiesnie. HELA &'SON, No. 520 7th street, 2 reabove Stat.» Office, now offers to the indies and geutiemen, forcash,” the following schedule Tore: “sod pairs Ladies’ Eng.Heeled Last’ Gaiters.91 12 so "do. do. dun double-solo” do. 1 3 'T. Cisaei, Georgetown. au 4-Im - MRS KRSLEYS N ‘y SCHOOL FOR Boannise eget A" ‘Sixth and L streets. ‘The duties of thie school wil! be resumed on Mon- ——_—_—_——— eee A WOOD AND COAL. FUR EE Te ont full stock of all kinds of ‘son hand. All orders attended to personally by one of the Coal Shoroughly screened b<fore delivery, Wood detiverod, f. $20,180 | 10 prizes of, 1,259 rn FR Sree 500 on ‘ee. £ Tickets $5, halves $2.5), quarters $1.25. WEDNESDAY, August 31. Jescriplion, as Cheap ‘ood sawed and split nay length and] 1000 do. do. or, do, do. is” day, September Sth. au 9-6elm Class 111-78 numbers, drawn ballots. nee Pa pimery, ene, eoreeres _—_ +! Eon Gulldrea’s Shoos ry fon He. ~ ! = oe kesh hee we va. 8 fa tals. jer 18008 Wir! & quantity can ¥! 5,090 Misses’ ng, ) c E ” MRS, BURRS SCHOOL. Hi street, between $31,008 «prizes of. d to order. Gentlemen's Shoes, of i 5,000 | 4 . i" f ire, and have it 13th and 14th, will reopen on Monday, Septem. | 1 Prize of. meen Those = ber 26th. Wishing to)a) their winter supplies 0. a8 they can le purchased by the case. auSsteow” | fac 3,500|10 do. 1,000 | will please remember we wish to keep no Accounts; | "These goods kre purchased at cawh priess from r Ay E INSTITUTE &o., &o., sc ela consequently, if itis not convenient to ae. cash, | the manufacturers, which enables us to sel! as iow L_APAYET TS INSTTT OTE sicy aad loth atx, | Tickets $10, halves $5.quarters $2.50, eighths $1.25 | they will give satisfactory paper at short inten, | as we now offer them. oressor L..C. LOMIS, A RINCIPAL. NM. T. For bargains call early. as we expect to be kepivery busy. faite a SON, No, 520 7th st.,2 'SDAY. September 1. Nii THUR: (Porm:riy kresident of the Wiimington Female Class 112—78 numbers, 13 drawn ballots, C streets, Office—Northwest oorner 12th Raat ‘Wharf and Mill Foot of 17th street, met hore College.) 5 low War Department. iy 22 an 29-"m States (fice, (‘this Lastitute wil! commence : Capitals. ws y ae ‘ othe iat Moning fp Sopiambers” Tes dovten te to | 2 prise of. ambi] Prize of ... (T° HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS. I BOOTS AND SHOES. impart a substantial, luberal, and refined education. | 1 do- o,00912 "do, - pani AM Constantly manaiscturing and ¢ course of stud ensive and thorourh. ickcts G6, Knives GUN; gunstore 145. 1.7 LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST of— ere are three de : The Primary, in Tickets §5, halv 1@ e' Be Fareparing ars Wood of jes’ double-sole ye. —y $125, 1 ne ae — FRIDAY, September 2. A AYN ER, a he Red Sign, at the new jes, Hglove kid ttoned ne 2.50, m0 +S o and Cans ey . the Sent sing all thebranches Clase 11878 nunshers, 1 drawn ballots, Centre Market, a rl ey oy eg ty ae we of yi re. Be ndern Languages Capitals. Lea You will not only be sure of ful! measuré, | Fine Kid Slippers, for ‘les and Misses, at very taucht in. ur highes! tutions, Young | 1 prize of. + $225 | 2 prizes of. bat you will your_Wood Sawed in 2,3, or 4 low prices, ladies completing the course are entitled toadiplo- | 4° do. 6,4 do. Pisocs, I Split 21] auy size demzed. Mi rand Children’s Poots, and Shoes of every ma, the highest testimonial @ literary institution | 1 do. - gg RR eee % frome utg cents per cord cheaper than it is sold josoription, equally low, ail suoeroua make, bel? : = rom sn er 1 is city. . o*Profossor Donald MacLeod having transferred his Tickets $5, halves $25), quarters $1.25, TT His Wodd in of the Best Quali to No.22 Pav are. Masher Sense, situa tes Veclitate bee tree tees Ca SATURDAY, Septemb>rs, I07™ Ho has the biggest Qante coy Bax: tee __._ Si deershoveeh et i Ns nstitute has been removed t> S3 ~ " e - on, ts - comm aban nud more central builline heretofore | GRAND CONSOLIDs LOTTERY OF ‘atts and a} <1 L, 236 Pe. ae, 13th ia sobran of ota, his deusgweked De apiece iain rigeat of dsetront mw ROOT tn the classes in literatureand checee 5 prizes of. Fes wocdt woo | ant Si Fine Calf-skia Boots $375; For course of study, terms, &c., see circulars at do. 3 ress Gaiters $2, &o.; Cloth Shoes #12 and $15 7" torms—Ready Pay. _ s ann SHG ACH you find store: at the Jostituts, ney eae L. C. LOOMIS. 0. ITAN COLLEGIATE INSTI- MET POLIT. TUTE: I> All delivered Fre ot Charke't ~All harge. above does not show how ms get your J diets eso _. Now please call at the above office ‘and try - A Boaepine anv Day School ror Yours Lanne, SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES. it fi You wi Lget.a quarter o Boor a 10 bast | TS TENS BRO he ee 464 E Street, between Gth and 7th streets. * ada TICKETS QHE BOLUAD ne ae bod Sayed in 4 — neat ite padding You will nd siwaye i i in - raw! at Wilmington, 5 eces bs jeces werve you wi mest pe Aiden te ‘Sptomber ™ reg ? P Gnidutes hefore 12m. r Gak 2 pigoss eee .' pieese i $ajeces Tanted'to ‘wear well, and at the lowest postil. Netloual Metropella: with a corny oC aren nee MONDAY, August 2. Si t5;"ipicocs $2 All other parts of secrd afesoes | PP : aud accomplished Teashors. unsurpassed cilities Class 13379 nunibera, 12 drawn ballots. n ire offered Young Ladies for acquiring a thorough ‘ad accomplished edecation. _ Ciroular, with fli information as to terms, &o,, i the principal bookstores, or on Tae abesoe Naaman =, wryaee, in the Principals Mirand Mee Te i Jy jason’ nt Children's Shows 0" quamages Gomes Taseetiar MeCurdy k Son on — no 2} Capitals. 5,12 i _ eee eae ~-pRaE |B peigen of... Tiekets $1. JESDAY, August 3). Clase 19¢78 bern iZdrawn ballots, $5,000) T prizes of... do. 1 prize of... 1 do, o iu il- ~Siieglef at S. WM, Haods’s, opposite Wil- biter go tlicocatacrefie ens Gumi were Tre 2 no: to the orderer be ready the fuel A. PAYNTER. st Pace’s Wharf. CABINET WARE, &e. NNER, 464 E street, Washington city. 2 evtw 1s deli jel T «MALE TEACHERS, WOYou stern.) ienced he oh are oop ots a gute 5a sominary for in 5 ke, os ee a D Y. fnstruct in the following hranches: ickets $1. ENTISTRY, &o. Vocal and [netrumen pce Latin, French, —— Ww NEW FURNITURE, STORE. -~——___< — ~ her E.ng'ish Studies, Pastel and Gre- | ‘ » Angnst St. vi stock of I DENTA OTICE. Mei eeintie. iii Sid 1 Shean pee sakes soleawn ballote. TURP E HOUSE VENTERING GoOopDs, R. M. LOOMIS: wiht abeont , the city oneaihie, Weston, siftor tthe Repabive. 1b prizes of. Weathnatin We wondtante 2 FIP] | Stil réencnin'the alo. Teauroe practice jy izaawtt 3 Odo, parshgsing., Our motie i, 8 will be seen by farther and timely ae mar YOUNG LaniEs: INSTITOTE, luce. on 7” Tickets $1). Old Furaiture a ENTAL ICE. sbvoutert ANB meine’ "0" Bi 3 ad cee OR ROSE Bho. | Dam fsZongred nase to, the ome cuatiies NG ieeON NR Me Puiscie ad. Class inc—79 nuynbats, 12 drawa ballote PG D STREET. 350 | peer. oth The Swelbh ear_of this Institution will cam- Sept. » 188, school! has oud mince oaene mits hand sof 30 Lo ‘gel dae ‘wo]2 do... ke, HANGINGS—New stock, cheap for permitted to er to Dr. the present Princi C3 & rickets GI. DWA NEw Pa ND AMBROTYPE GALLERY. ETES, 62. : Clase St numbers, dawn ballots, ny BE em aso : TLVARIA AVENUE © ine of. 1 pri -81,00 Furniture is manufactured in this OFFER, Pde oc ig aoe anaes Spo ants 20, ae beam, Tickets @1. cr ae Cn» 9th and s a (> Farnitnre and Varniahad® ap lé-ly Class 19518 nabs, 12 dare ballote. ! as t RANK T N UNDERTAKER, north- Seti orner ih dF in, ASTOCRAPaS: ; nor the Brtcogy, ga cont @00D PICTURES, in any weather. Remember the N: . rect. Ronen dco ee hea est eal Priged of.. Tickets #1 BC ‘TOWN COLLE@! Lusch WAcopen tap, 8 Jostitation on fittie sh Rene ondecs for tickets'or certificates of Pac! — a Raia TCUNERELY.S 3, Proe't. Pill moct with the mont prowpt and confide Senter ial ne Piso Se UD cs W SEER nice. Septombsor bee, Of thie | POOR 88 OSE: NCES BROADBENTS & CO.. = = 88 Noe Pe. ata weULie pala ere Loomis, ! auz-iw ° iimington, Delaware. wea io ——— en