Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1860, Page 1

ant Tagan p TUBLISHBD EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED) _ At, YHE S¥4R BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenue § 11th st, threes months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Single SoPICS, ONE CRNT; in WrappersyTWo CENTS. {7 A vv ER TERSEMIERE Mion Deledut to the office before 12-9’elook, m5 otherwise they may not ap- eee: until the nemt dag. at (Written ror rae Star. Whe a Lady Should Marry, and Whe aLady Should net Marry, &c. (The Views of a Widow om the Subjeci—eriticisms of which is respectfully invited } A lady should not marry a gentleman who is mot ker senior by at least fifteen years— twenty would be safer; for if the ty of be less, in one or two years after mar- mage, the husband will be sare to regard his wife asan old woman, and neglect her—in other words, care nothing for her, and though they may live together, and the world ma: think all's well with — contented happy, &c., the ¢ Wife will rue her nup- idle “in secret, inallanee, and io tears.’’ Be course { am only speaking in a general way— there are exceptions in all cases Gentleman do not lovry nay, even like oid wo- men; snd unless there be fifteen to twenty years ‘Gifference in their ges, the wives will be re- garded et Cle temen in one or two years after muarriage, and the husbands will spend every hour they can from home, day and night too; and worse than that—and the least the _ wives trouble themselves te find out where they go, and more particelarly, what they do, the better for their peace of mind—their bap- piness. Their happiness!—they will never dream of happiness. But with proper dig parity of ages—fifteen to twenty years—the wife will ever be considered young, ever be treated with marked attention, kindness, de- votion, love; and the wife will love the hus- baud, whether she loved him before marriage or not, and of course will be happy, will enjoy life, &e Next. a lady should not accept, that is, should not marry a gentleman, unless he be rich. Indeed, she should not allow a r sentioman to address her, because jt isn't a coupliment toa lady to be addressed by a poor & None whatever. It should be considered an — insalt; and no oor man who really loves e lady will address er. if he be a itleman. No poor gentleman has any business with a wife. None whatever; and they—poor gentle- mnen—should not be allowed to wait on ladies stall, but be compelled to give all their time ‘to business, to make money, to enable them to make some lady happy, by making her a good husband. And every gentleman who has in- telligence, and is sober, industrious and agree- able enough to merit a sweet, interesting wife, os” make a fortune by the time he gets to the sige oreey: period of life, viz:—from thirty- five to forty-five: and if he does not by that. time @ccumulate a fortune, let him slide along 1 goventa, all alone. overty and matrimony are not congenial, but antagonist d whenever and wherever they come tegether, then and there isan ex- Plosion that never fails to blow love through every hole in the house to the winds, that pov- erty leaves unrepaired. Don’t marry & poor gentleman, whether you be rich or not. Don’t uiarry a gentleman under thirty-five years of age, even if you be sweet sixteen. If you do, fifteen chances out of twenty you will repent doing so; but marry a gentleman who is be- tween thirty-five and forty-five years of age, who is pleasant and agreeable, sober, of standing in society, without unpleasant con- nections to be thrown with, and who has mone: enough, and you will onjoy life beyond ail ae whatever. By ‘ he poorest match a Iady can possibly make, is to marry the son of a rich man. What think you of that? It is a fact, because they are the poorest and most helpiess of all gentlemen. It is true, the sons of wealthy gentlemen are gen- erally well educated, &¢., and it is also true at the same time they are least capacitated to take care of themselves. They always keep xn eye on their father’s wealth, and the young jady who consents to marry one ef them, never fails to fix both of her eyes on the said old gentleman's wealth before even the question is popped. After marriage they find the wealth still in the hands of the old gentle- man, who holds on to the dimes as tight as ever; won't give but a pittance, and won't die. [can’t undertake to describe the disap- pointment, grief, despair. Then it is seuffie, scuffle. scuffle, with the poor things. And it is always the case forty-five times out of forty- six instances. If le does not cive his prop- erty to his son before kis marriage, he wilt wot after. Well, they -cufile and Seuffie on for some fifteen or twenty years. I forgot to state, if the fair victim’s father has a dollar or two he could not well take out of the world with him, his death is prayed for too—and during the while the poor son of the rich man embraces the bottle, to enable him to stand up to scuffing. Ultimately the old folks die— roperty all made over to grandchildren ! here is the poor wife? who has seen or heard of her siace her marriage? Don’t marry a gentleman because his father is rich, unless he be pretty well to do indepen- dent of the father. The sons of rich gentlemen are, generally, poorest of all gentiemen, and therefore the very last gentlemen to be accept- ed. Don’t marry a gentleman unless hé bo pleasant and agreeable to you, and be be rich A gentleman is rich when he is able to support you in the style, &c., enjoyed by those with whow you will associate, without being under ® strain, and to lay up right smart ides. Don’t marry a gentleman under thirty-five years of age If a widower presents himself, and is all right, except he did not make an affectionate husband before he was thirty-five, and he be thirty-five, accept him—make you @ good bus- band to a certainty. Who ever knew an instance where the dis- parity was some fifteen or twenty years, and the zentleman rich, the parties didn’ live to- gether pleasantly, beg orem and happy all the while? Not one instance to the contrary out of ten thousand. The disparity should not be less than fifteen nor more than twenty years. This doubtless will be considered a new doctrine, but it is trae. Look around you, and you will see. Lastly, young ladies, marry before you get to be twenty-four or twenty-five years of age, for after that period you will find it rather hard to make a prudent mateh, and any other match is folly—worse than folly. Any other than « prudent match is an outrage upon Zourself and upon the poor thing you wed Any other than a Prudent match is just to perpetuate misery, living woe. If you be ¥, better remain single in poverty, than to th oF et of Your marriage, do ry @ gentleman under thirty-five years of age, who is not intelligent, of good poh in society, and who is not rich Young gentle- men of the present day do not make good hus- bands, even when rieh. The why and where- fore they do not, as in former Years, I will not undertake to say, but nevertheless itis a fact. Ww ee rg Japaxese Girts.—The presents bi t by the Japanese Embassadors from the Tycoon to Avv0Oo—The Prophet Smi Family.—A Chicago me returning to his home, visited the ruins of Nauvoo city, and gives the following description of it : : A vast extent of ground is covered by the ruins of this city. Streets beautifully laid out, wide and lous, macadamized and in good order, @vidence of ‘taste and systematic: design. Numbers of large brick houses, with doors gone, windows broken, and partially nurooofed and useless, in every sense of theterm. A yery large unfinished brick hotel, with marble cappings, is in the centre of the city, a very picture of desolation and destructién. The site of the town is unsur- passed by “ff on the river. It ismost admir- able adapted for the wants of a large city; access to it is easy, by land and water, the cli- mate is genial, and the general condition of the place healthy. Since the departure of the French, the Germans have flocked there in crowds, and now occupy the greater portion of the efty Young Joe Smith, the son of the Prophet, is twenty-six years of age, and occupies the house in which his father first lived. He be- lieves, as did. his father, in all the Mormon doctrines, except the one which countenances the pluralit etsiven He is a justice of the peace, and lives on his property. His house tesembles an old-fashioned, gable-ended New England farm bouse, surrounded ‘by & neat lot of und, thickly studded with trees fo the drawing room hangs a portrait of the old prophet himself, which iooks just as he did, cow lick and all, twenty years ago. Mr. Smith is highly respected by his fellow towns- men, on Wiican he does not attempt to obtrude his opinions. He does not hold a great deal oflanded property here, though he has ayail- ble means eisewherere. The relict of Prophet Smith some time since married a Mr. Bialheimer, who, with her, occupies the house from which the first hus. band was driven He is considerable of a man and “knows how to keep a hotel,” that being the present Pe pe of himself and all that remains to tell the mournful tale of old Smith, the great defunct. The hotel in which they entertain the travellin weary was formerly the headquarters of the faith- fal. The alarm bell still hangs, though rope- less, in the belfry, and the evidences of the Prophet's love of style are many and varied A fine grapery is in full growth at the side of the house, and the only decent orchard I have seen since leaving Chicago is in the rear. The lady is about sixty years of age. She has a fine’ figure. portly and fair, and ix evidently a kind-hearted and benevolent lady, who is tinctured a little with the epirit of the tradi- tional Yankee, and who agrees with the Serip- tures that it is not good fer man to liye alone, sete entepeeenenenen ee Love tx Huware Lirg.—In East Boston, a few weeks since, was borne to the grave a maiden wife of less. than twenty years of age, Her husband lover, a young man of twenty- three, was a mechanic.. They had loved each otber from childhood, and were to been mar- tied some six or seven months since, when she Was prostrated by consumption. Nearly all his leisure from labor was passed at her bed- side, cheering her with Prospects of restored health, and a life of happiness; but the fell disease was too firmly implanted in ber system to leave any hope of her recovery. When the physician informed her that death was in- evitable, she expressed a desire to partake of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, and her wish was gratified. Her lover procured a car- riage, sat by her side, and bore her in his arms toand from the Lord’s table. She returned to-her bed never again to leave it in life. About a fortnight before her death she said she had only one earthly wich un, ratified; she desired to be united to him who had loved her so long and so truly, in the hope of being his in heaven. He could deny her nothing—he married death! Bolstered u by pillows, and sapported in the embrace of her mother, she was united to her lover; her feeble voice was hardly audible, in responding to the questions of the marriage ceremony. She was his, and said she could die without regret. From until she passed away, she was unable to speak above a whisper, but she appeared happy, and though wasted to skin and bone, a pleasant smile left its impress on her face, aa her soul returned to God who gave it Many cases have been recorded of people being married on the brink of the grave, to accomplish some material end—such as to give 8 legal title to property, or to render an act of long-delayed justice; but rarely or never have we heard of poor people marrying under such circumstances, purely for love. The stern realities of life press 80 hardly upon the labor- ing poor, that the finer feelings of their souls have to make way for the cares and toil of pro- viding for the wants of the body. The only ne, or which this affectionate iden left her husband was a lock of her hair and a favorite copy of the Bible.—Boston vaveler Various Estimates or excite —In all ages—among every le—by each class—do we find the different wotless of it entertained. To the wandering gipsy a home is tiresome: while a Swiss is mnerabte without one. Pro- gress is necessary to the well-being of the Anglo-Saxons; on the other hand, the Esqui- maux are content to their squalid poverty, and have no latent wants, and are still what they were in the days of Tacitus. An Irishman de- lights in a row; a Chinese in antry and ceremonies; and the usually apthetic Javan ets vociferously enthusiastic o cock fight. e heaven of the Hebrew is city of gold 4nd precions stones, with a supernatural abund- ance of corn and wine,” that of the Turk a harem peopled by houris; that of the American Indian a happy hunting | Spr in the Norse paradise there were to daily battle with magical healing of wounds, while the Australian ere thas he — — up a white fellow, we plenty pence. to indivi B wero Te we find Louis XVI, me hase greatest bappi ness to mean—making es instead of which his successor read—mak- ing empires. It was seemingly the opinion of Lycurgus that perfect physical development was the chief essential to human felicity; Plot- mus,on the contrary, was so purely ideal in his-aspirations as to be ashamed of his body. Indeed the many contradictory answers giv by Grecian thinkers to thequestion: Whatcon- stitutes happiness? has given occasion for com- parisons that have now me trite. Nor has tae ity been shown among ourselves. miserly Elwes the raiee of money was the only enjoyment of life; Day. the phi- leptaropls cage of rome and ragatong th no pleasureable enjoyment saye in ‘bution. rasa quietude, boo! a friend, are the wants of a poet; a tuft-hunter longs rather for a circle of titled in- tances and a box at the opera. The ambi- tionsof the tradesman and the artist are any- ¥ i ‘i Hi i him a thing bat slike; and could we compare the air 18 23-eo2w LAGETT & DODSON, | an orper 9s oy nent in this se. is esident e of the plowman and the losopher, ma i7-tf A.. _YEULDW PINE LUMEER. 5 number—it Seventh the. Pe of the United States are as fol. sulle of hy plowmn widely t orders N. B. Witt 4M Bi RADLEY eos to| Au. pee DW FINE LOMB a mee. 8, mutetl pom, “Two wooden saddles, heavily lackered, and | f architecture. Generalising such facts. we ca eee pal fend his but) jogee, ombrac UARE. decorated with intayings of gold. The stirrups | "68 that the standard of “greatest happiness” | D%* 0% band ‘piss Mocunent tent EA are of wood, and the trappings of red silk and | Po#sesses as little “yy as the other ex; te &c., which he f fine leather, with em imures and | nature. Between nations f- | suit ac fringes of . The are of fine cloth, | feces of opinian are conspicuous ae tana She aleoembroidered. W o Fiding whips, shaped bes the Hebrew patrisreh with | . like our slender walking-sticks, set with ee jescendants, we observe ry 2 that golk and mother pearl, accompany the saddles, | °¥¢ in the same race the beau ideal of exixt- vi iol: there is ale eee 'c : members of each com- Spee re eee | ny Upon the question. See age em See Yapnkees ARE) — tm wis ctsteenih ear of the New "Lage cme moran nne, | i panera tea , wronght ia gold. red era wi \ ve Rolls of ornamental paper with witk borders, pre of $150, No less than thirty rocky oe in seal of paperware, mounted with jew. moe Sree bi , . no Je Lack xes, ladles, trays, Sc. say they are good every day ’ Sons, both afloat and The avert, at He ze, Rebeeca, and Gieweeny ‘ the, wines in Ranerstags bb ed for curtaing or wall- a : 43 1 "Pwo ewordsof the best tempered Japan steel, pam aSarroementient writes that “the Japanese "4 that they a THE WEEKLY STAR. ‘This excellent Family and News Journal—or- ‘ining & crester variety ofintereeting reading thee san he found in any other—is puditehed on Saturday ‘@erning. will bea! Postmasters who ect as agents tT Druxx.—The business of the Court in one of the frontier territories was |: drawing to a close, when one morning a ro: FOR SALE AND RENT. AUCTION SALES. SUMMER RESORTS. Pennsylvani ceed aenntnena se: ty-cight end Lots, viz: ‘ennsylvania, : ietyand 8 Good | contains two hundred and twenty-ei os bacthe above nivel valusbicbaligtttshiy | AcroxMeDarions vox [T'S pasualare sand | ftinstente't mite teed tnd watered, and . By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. CARLISLE ‘The favorite resort for © REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE sort of & customer was arraigned ona charge Vaiuasye BULLDING LOTS ON. Tux | WHITE SULPHUR! Nove, who appreciate he ‘subsoriber is au eyes of stealing. After the clerk rend the in-. ee ONFING 2 on Bourn 7 ees i ebay: SPRINGS, ‘ountain Air, [uvigors- “s “Graden,” the . 7 Us —Ua . | poy meteor ye ee e tustan, Tahal aell infront ofthe promises’ | CUMBERLAND. co, ih, Bathe, Large and jot, “Guilty but drunk, your honor,’’ answered the prisoner. ‘ What’s the plea?”’ asked the Judge half |} . M , Commenci on the first named wink'valuable Batis; iz: each on ao! for Cire ist of a comfortable dweiling house, two tobec 4 te from 35 to $8 feet on south Hand T and 300. BEF eee ts ene _ | consist of a com donine. ple bethernns but says he was drunk,” ne wale wii 3 well worthy Batok to wide ear TERMS Low. ONE vise nee. here yy wish- tes oa ca eee Nes 7 wi Baia @ | 397 low |__Carlisle Sorines, Pa. | in hase ran! estate, being in one of the most Pi Mthe clerk. | 4 ion. dsome property onthe dclightiul werghborkoods in se “What's the case 7" zi Maryland, . ALT WATER BATHiD ¥ ton ‘erme: Mage third oash; balance in 6,12, and 18 Maeséttt PAVILION. (Moo but about eigh: mil Washing V4 *‘May it please your honor,” said the prose- ths, wrchasers to give notes for the de- | ing dein fre from Bladensburg, and of easy | be open for the ‘ption of vigi = sad eo) : a0 Yt rer H - port office and mil outing attorney, ‘‘the man is regularly indicted eed given and a deat oe eee sor teak, ane th of bane, rie Seth al Al very valuable tract of timber and wood for stealing a large sum of money from the Co- 5 ll eT A. GREEN, Auot. Preis Uoexcelled by any place of the kin lene Jand is situated about four miles from Weeh lumbus Hotel.’ . By THOS. De G; Auetionser: eae awe situated abcut — ington city, on the stace road leading from that o1 y “He is, hey? and pleads—” £. 8. Waser, Salesman. otomeo, ond tp fall ere of he ey go git? | to Upp=r Mariboroush: wad containa five hundred Pie dae yw oat] YARSRN Ea BORNE | Eee Heya | Arce Beech “@nilty— x ; o ish, and ensi! j : bent nce we nay Se ee | esate set pcree eee tf thall eel cntths | teas atten tenes Wachington, Baitim re wad | PRvily tampered: ant] en ono ee J ) for nty, Md., 8 “Yes, sir. “Where did you get your liquor?” “At Sterrett’s.”” “Did you get none anywhere else?” “Not a drop, sir.”’ improvements in }is Bath Houses and mau improvements te the comfurt and enjoyment « i ‘The term two | guests. ‘Che Bathing cannot be surpassed. Spien application t olud id Angling and penty of Fishing and Ssiling Boats Wr th free of charge. He ha: ed n0 ©xpenee in pro viding & good Cotil! vd a rare @>portunity to whup builders and others dealing in J r .. rhich will be liberal, made known on rty ix wot disposed of at private bet re SATURDAY. the ath of wn, fronting onthe canal its entir divided by the Washington Aqueduct. landings. warehouse and other buildings, ing store and fixtures; is abundantly woo led and ¥atered. The soi! is in very good condition and or in laying in his stock | $3/¢. on D 7 ion that day be offered at Reena ey renduly, | There 14a county read from | of chorea Wines, Liquors,separa, &e and eee a pee Ey ETI ae 54 Mim Rockville Cireot to the lower landing. who wish to avoid extreme fashion and to , eeee o~m “You got drank on his liquor, and afterward | Also a tract contains avout ites, with wood otired piace where they cs! Bo a OY stole the money?’’ and timber sufficient for the use ‘of the piace. ome, there is not a These tracts will be divided to suit purchasers, | ted States. The Proprietor pied, Title perfect. nothing shall be left undone on bis pat Terms at sale, ‘ them so. Terms ior board by the day. week, ts THOS, DOWLING, Aust. pi “Yes, sir.’’ “Mr. Prosecutor,’’ said the Judge, “do me the favor to enter in that man’s case a nolle re in showing the land le Popurchase ee SME: ce . ap 25 gawtds Upper Marlborough. a x RYNT.—The undersigned has inouth reasonable. Persous wishing to arse " F two houses rent at ———- La tw prosequi. That-liquor at Sterrett’s is enough MoGUIRE & CO., Auotioneors, | Prupiieter will direct to Leonardtown, Bt. Mary's posing * cores of cronad suitable fer 0 gardsa.o to make a man do anything dirty; I got drunk LE OF THREE SMALL | °je5-2m R. J. MARSHALL, Proprietor healthy, offering peouliar indveements to one who on it myself, the other day, and stole all Ster- S LLIN On WEBN EsDsy ar. YGEIA HOTEL, prefers pure country air to the booted —e. Ta ‘Adios tre lease, the prisoner, Mr. Sher; | FRY RUN: suse tigen eMEDNESDAY “AR: | "Oxn Post Comronr, Va. | Mosphere of the-city. A stable am op Ed iff Adjourn the court!” ims, by virtue of a deed oftrust dated March 7, 1457, This celebrated Seaboard Watering Piace, luca stands bet . good rs | ard duly recordedin LiberJ. A. §., No. 131, folios | ted in fail view of Hampton Roade and tenant the jerats. MRS. INSLOW 12.13 114, and 115,one of the land records for Ch ke Bay, and at the first military The reridencs known ae Rose Cottags. consist- An Experienced Nees ‘and Female Physiotan, eee cabaret Se seers on ited aw! porter See ge i bore, ing of neary two ~ tod eee ts it 4 ® - io & subdivisen ef square number 5 nu) the rece; visu eon U Ndae ase J presents to the attention of mothers. her fronting aaeh about 12 feet 10 inehes ou the d inet firet of Jens. spit Fi Pog Reema and bs SOOTHING SYRUP, . verand bas ran: files 1m the rear of Lemperat.ce Hall. together with | Besides the attractions of the military establich yey HM oars bi a is in a high state of on'tivatic ue improvements, consisting of thres t tory | ment and the fine “Bull of Ware” presented in the an expended in the seleotio For Child: Teething, Brick Dweliing-Houses, containing fiye roome many luturies of the salt water region, the Bath at iety of fruitacd shade trees. hing, Wd sefien- . One third cash; the residys iné and 12 gi Point et goouliarty Bor and ( 4 hh ‘be property fro: te street. being out ee ‘erms: One thir 3 the residue in6 an eUMALEM, It 18 almost & pect for limita, and Mate tl Laney, with interost. secured by a deed of trust ao fc A ©! open: roperties in this regard the proprietors areal owrd wad, is reaeon to believe it avon ba tha premises. = fo tank reference to Mes Dr Lion tr liet of the ily coral Possess peou iar attractions If the terms of sale should not be complied with late Serator Linn.) and to the Secretary of War satan tr Post Offion—J% writes. Ad- ifive days thereafter, the trustee reserves the | and hieledc. Peps ae on SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, motbers, it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR IN. NTS be ‘son, WM. STICKNEY. halting pansies atok acd expense oF the de: | “A 'epastoe new building and sundry improve a ky Renae ¥ jauiting purchaser, after one wesk’s public notice, | ments largely to the accom ations and com nae win oan fie onrroane 7 All conveyancing atthe cost o! the Purchaser or | forts of the approsching season. FoR, S4LE smal] FARM of cores, ctneatee purchasers, The management of the Hotel and all business at the Little = ei comforta! eae THOS. J. FISHER, Trostes matters connected with it. are under the exclusive ing house, ra ne, ol i. Agi well -| r etd J.C. McGUIRE & CO, Ancts charge of the junior partner, Mr. Willard. and water within four miles of Washington ; imely used 105. 860 aR seresin cultivation, the balance in handsome ince of dis = ——— » WILLARD, and. iti peculisriy desirableas @ country res: EDUCATIONAL. ma 20-1 ; “pony CoORpUT | Yond dren fats a buns" botrs E = a TT. 6 ° 5 COMMERCIAL COLLES E, Pur Undersigned. lone sod well known to the Od 2 pene ogee Se 4 No. SEVENTH 59.. travels bl roprietor of the Cit — Opposite the Gencrai Post Ope, Washington City. Hotel, Aisupaarae de nd the Unit t OR SALE—A great bargain. four scores of wel Washt ton city. has improved LAND, well suited for 8 market gar- of sears the magnificent’ bey » © | den, with vate Eye's ng house with four rcome and n I Pavilion acd the numerous cottagesoonnected with | kitcher of Exchange, Current Hills, it, recently erected at of eas ee f ‘wl + Point L ut. the nut v« c.and wu be sold lew or exo je Ee rapatatry Cine fi, and Arithmetio. | javetion of the Potomna with Chesapeake Horcasa | Sits peer and ei nald Jew OF exehanged for [LA Preparatory Clase tor Boys, ae al States Hotei Armorian System of Penmanship, Booxkeeping, | jensed for aterm Meroantile Forms and Calcnistions, Business Cor. found io administered. the prescription of ane of tbe ILFUL WURSRS t shed thes % style equal to of | at Hall’s Cross Roads, two and a half miles from slppibtictels * | ie Ladies will be instructed in fine penman- | any other manent plaoe in the United Rtatee wit | Gecrecame sad jn Alexandria county. Va.” “Appiy THOUSANDS OF CASES. ship. : epen the eatablishment on the 12th day of Sunenext | io V. Bb. GORBET T, over Bank of Washington. 1h wet oniy roti the child from pai gereten the Rooms open from@a.m, to 1 p.m. For terms for the reoeption of visitors, his arrangementa be- ma 12. emach and bowls, cortéete aeidiiy, and ta apply at the Rooms, x rt : ig sufficient for the comioriable saocmmndatene at RENGA7ESS ar ERIE SEES, scergy tothe whole aytinm. Ht will nimcnr Hh pa rarhon WM. W. YOUNG & co._| UA riMiotent for the Fok BENT A three story BRICK reer: Guirine in THE Bowsts axd Winn Couric, PRE WNION FEMALE ACADEMY. ous bec te all acerie ecamervadly the most No 429, lately occupied by Captain Lee, U. 5 2d eveccome Convaieions, which, ifnot eps NEW ARRANGEMENT. > 5 end in dea . , « it Cram Possession civen on the ist of May Ipquire of arisen ey anown and popelac Seminary. which | Cher sale weicy Ware ec eee oad all | Pascension Sir" oe the ist ot Mar. ti Sod im Or the first Monday in Septernber maxt, under the the Denea? pinmeciately adjoining ie jncteding Fok, RENT—A email STORE) cor of fh at. united snpervision and instruction uf Mr.and Mis. P L ‘codons | © and Penn. avenue, ander farende' 4 SHARDS, | i d doticht: | £0. Xe.-olier advantages togethe-. superior of | suitsine for a barber's’ velogn or citar tere” Pet ily ented Union Rontetas BellSine’ Focrastry | Moet Any gtner Fatering elses on tis continent. | {if srination ineuire atthe Bate nr 50 ‘Ail ; 0 W To! sition and ti ulare, geo circulars at all the Hookstorés._mazs-tf. | Th* Waters ace sstomine pavillion aed from all | OR RENT —The FIMBT FLOOK of te mpg MRE MoCo 1Gha & SCHOOL. | ‘Lhe heaith of the point is unexoelied by that of ny mediately opposite the weet Er M SORMICK’ Uopisce Get Gatetin he: | ommtain regions, ant the nosege toit by atonnsece Tresently occupad by Chas. fusues Hf aie ipceventte that she will resume | from, Baltimore, A ashington, Remi and Rich: an offioa. Also, the f Bt room in the duties of hor School on the let Monday in bee ‘asly irom 3 story i thir eo i? ore, le. spared no expense in provid- | terme apply to RICHA! LLACH, me eourss of stud ed will sc all the Carrit prattoiien require te fs thorough ogtah educa: . Horses. Piessure Boats. Louisiane avenue. on. In addition to her day soholars. sha is desirous of Of “n atooking his oelisrs with the best = SS quors, &e0 in shert. hie patrons wil SERATORS, MEMBERS ih ae ir command every luxury and comfort spler suites ol oon reoetving into her family @ fow puplis ae bomuere 6 at any other American watering placa mahed, wii be rented during the rom l0 to \szeare, who wilt beunder herim: | ;,e)s germs for board. by the day. week, or month, | Frees, wpe f eset for jduals or fauilies, will Hie, being’ within one or two squares inte careand ever " i Hotels. Those im pursuit Her arrangements for the accommodation and} mz dtJuly | LOGAN O SMITH, | “Nxtvonn: Hotels : OF OTHERS, that will be 2—to follow the ver of th ork, ison the omtside rug gists thronghout the worl. Princi; c@, No. 13 Cedar Street, A Price ouly 38 Gout bee Bowie. ee -dawir er GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS T COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. §E Undersigned baving this day entered mto 4 will do well to make early application hoon otnacders i tnctexteg | eee | So welts ink eis appl iga gopartnership under the name and stele of DoRsky baw len land lg mein er oy rng Lbcobare = 2 nd Pa. GENS acd COMMIESTON BU Tease ERO. | Gud oth F information with feferenee ro WOOD AND COAL. 18 Figh pe ES etown. tha an hereto- FFOk SALE—A nice three-story Briok her gohoo] may apply to W. D. Wallach, Bditero | — fore occupied by Star. oT Dorsey, whee we are preparing 8 Ba sfrest, between D streots, i ‘ > ther partioulars apply at her McKNEW & MARLOW’S s bey vision, The rf be % ofc ‘or terms and 2 id on easy terme. Price made Known utr Winns; Teaty Ligore, Rorx nod nen aeereeen es | reniton ge Naa Sooner meetioalay, prin Bt pe UNION ite of pas Han LEON Of Ne. Teh ¥ ods f bus As cheap an . . atenet. opposil a thy hohde nine Bigot. “Gupte acim aa “| ener sf REWOOD MILLS, | Mier others buying to sel! again wil! fin o their nd- a ¢ orner Seventh st a: Canal, ington = a vantage to call before purchasing elsewhore. We DEN TISTRY. TR KS, BOOTS AND SHOES. 1 hhds. p oe P. R. and N.O, SUGARS, gee SSS Enspspeneeereeeeeneeeereseseeeed 3) bbls. G18: ON WHISKY, , » Mi Tete erento and patentes Kindling, Cooking and Stove Wood, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW 8UP 3) ble. REFINED SUGAR, L PLATE TEETH, at SAWED and SPLIT to suit every one. Deliv- ply of Gan ne Preven Cull hen Devos Hbbis. Ree. WHISK ‘at his affios in thie orty, Gs ered to any partof the city at the folowing rates, | Boots stern, Patent Leather and 25 boxes prime CHEESE, Many persons can wear these testh who viz: am a Cloth tere. Calf Skin. Patent Lea’ es LDER BACON, | HERRING cannot woar othors, and no pergon can weer others PINE Woop, snd Lasting Shoes. A'so, an extenet 0 X cor: sawed and spit in 4 pieces, for $125 | stock of Bos’ and Children’s, Ladies’ and Mises’ with any atyle nod price of Teeth they nay desir i] do. : do. do. 5%] ceeding y iow prices, J, My ae Ly A Se cleanest, swreagers, a. sopet porter denture Teel } fer phsheagd | _mst5 co 3 Coors shove D strect. cleanest, stronges' most perfect denture 4 cord Oak, sawed in4 proces, and split, e £15 €0 Ny artonn reduces thé MINERAL PLAT E will be | $5 07, Ook, sawod ind proces, and spli : = ROE: 7 2 more fully warren Beets AND Ris TO SUIT TH DORSEY & WOOD, ma%-2awtf No. 115 High st.. Georgetown, Non HOTEL, 1 3 6 we i to. do. de. lo. Rooms in this oit 336 Ps. avenue, between = os do. de, VkORGETOWN, D.C, 9th and tuth ats, Aloo, 907 Aron streot, Pinlacl COAL, COAL, COAL, ant S72 BOW Manuhctaring Gil kinds of BOOTS Is now open for the reception of visitors, phia, 00 1-lv All kinds of Coal, kept on plank floors, clean and supply of onstern maa yim JOHN H. WATERS, DENTISTRY, in good order. sold at the “(non Fuel Depot,” | supply of eastern made, work of exsry Oo ma l-1m Proprietor. Dr. HILLS, after a praotion! test of two years, | COruer of Seveuth st, and Can = he sold at, much ower price than has pu CELEBRATED CONTRACT ~~ | fools “that he oan with confidence recom, eg Siac Pre woken Westone ic. | heretofore. charged in this oity for mor OUQUA MATTINGS, the Cheopiastic Process for insertini a i Oe a ett went three = articles. core ond Shoes of aatemer Both plain and check. Perea siee Men, | ufeisl teat” it bea, the scrapings of eai| Wo 0 Ae ity make work, efi nioneates mgood 8p 2°-co8m os BHMAN Sas upper sets inserted for €35, ‘Partial in proportion. si COAL in store and at the lowest Trin x Bho, (CRANDELL ae _ Udce 306 Pa. avenue, 867 Delivered to all parts of the city, at the lowest ase 214 Posmuiteon ‘6 avenue. " — ——————e ——=-— | possible rates. No. 12% & » Georretown, F T J. & W. M. GALT, EI MANUFA\ Y. pliss constantly on aad o aanortment of | [MPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. Office 282 Pa. av., between Iith anil Ay ats PM bs rinse nied aha wee ‘Fin Bringe. ‘rench Nesr-sig: ‘erise Sol - E. R. DURKEE & CO’8 ma 17- north side, Opposite Odd Fellows” |, Washingt: red, and all other SPECTACLES, 0: . a - ( the Bost quality in gold, silver, stesi, and Geri BSELHOr sProyes. = SUBSCRIBER HAVING ON HAND Travelers will cad a by CXSAmaing silver frames. N. 8. Old ramos Repaired ne fancaxtoed ‘pat ii extensive stook o§ FUEL, is prepared to | my FRUNKS, VAL _ before Lew rlasees set in them to order. not-ty | agsoLuTEry ee PERFECTLY PURE, | *¢llats vers iow heurefor cash, phasing elsowere. Ae, uae =<, HE STEAM PACKET FLYING CLOUD | but ground from fronh Spices, selected and slesned bs GUL eawed and Enlit avy nize, the bot Sarkar my T for excursions to. - Os Se Thee tre bea Rate watboat reference | Galland see for yoursa: | BATES, work to be emperior in A nd Bere. the ‘6: or mtermediate ta coat. They are beautifully packed in tinfoil, Wpod aud Coal Dealer Trunks that are made in other cities ington Springs and Alex (lined with paper,) to provent injury by keeping, $s. E.0 laf Fourteenth and © cle. I keep constantly on , and make to Endria, on modernttonie: willinakatripeto Alex | aud are {ull weight, Whils the wdinn?y “cob : sthaea ht ectaemeeneech Lea Y WL Pak description ie andria on BUNDAYS, in time for dives sete, re almost invariably short. We warrant >a DInTRIG LEATHER, [KON PRAME FRENC 2B od will he over eat] after came gt divine servies, niot of atrength aud richoess of flavors THE DISTRICT OF | LEATHER. 1KON FRAME ? ASHLAND ond eee eee ae t. JOHN MOCR E HEVOND ALL COMPARISO 5 COLUMBIA. one Poop ie THAVELING Bich. Hare ap'92m___No. 36 Jeiferson at.. Georcetown, | 88.8 single rial will abundantly prove, Benedict Jost et al., 2 nora | Hesse bol Es: WHIPS, £:- 8o OS. F, BIRCH, UNDERTAKER, NES AE, Michael Miller's heirs and admin’r.§ /* Exur'y. runks, &c., Repaired and Covered, in ® work . Cor. Bridae and Jefferson ets.) Georactown. ving giv ay personal attention to this vranol of my busin ain prepared to = to all catin with ge in (as 'e ‘sons from distance ona be m1 E Ttoular ntion paid to the removal of the ~ or fo 19-if,D& W.tr The trustee in the above oaues having reportad | manlike Miveied lnany puctat thaally Aineage a _ — on the ar . LYE DOWN AT REDUCED PRICE: ihe Rignent ier sad bansins tha putctaas’ Tae | oie vARaie ar How igured and Plain Berages, Org=ndy Mu; Shalt of Lot No. 114, in Beali’s addition to ep hi, JAMES 8. TOPHAM. French Lawnr, hands me Figured and Georgetown, D C., and a sma'l part of Lot No 113. wip oencmcnaie entice tare Angina, Born Boragen and Sik T! as ack for Oe '353.. worth Se. With many lots of goods whr rice of sum of | ——_- = — — — : i. Godey. for Wartar Godey, INF PROTFULLY did from the old to thetnew burial grounds: oh woare seling off vers cheng. siseaid Boail'sadsitonto Grores’ | (HE, UNDERSIGNED | RESPEC and Horees for hire. 0 106M _ | masi-oolet 529 Seventh ot nbove Pa ay. ee ks, pal {isis snd that snd purchasers vane | thee Rare, raoeived taeur urual” nappy FOR S812 8 penstifal iron aray MARE, 6% | fel gomeiied wh Beers ofan de thers sirle ei fuenhousand tert orecnmanutos Alban very cefnak ey seas aad Sentle FSQ | sere nat said sales be ratibed, unless oauss be | ture, Thy also respectfully itvite atten. eee Y, COLLINS & CO’S PHILADEL- VAIS DRS GHT ALE.—We are constantly rece: ing fr on eR lies of the above delightfu v~ e, nes a ec a adulterated Ale, to give ita trist, Tut © Pureun K a {6 “ es hown to the Court, on or before the lst day of ITING GUODS af the laventatzies nud maker. le, to give ita trial. For ko Balt tery 208 4 persoug. Sol July next, provided a‘onpy of this order be published hanno hoad 8 large supp'y ERNYs SHINN, Agents, stag ar eae eer ne erwin is AY s Evening Star three tmene week for three Ko Clitars Fucauching Goapereneh as fos §7 Greon st.. Georgetown. Oe chrest, betene Beets: ma2s-tf” | We ke prior tw said day. chapeaus, Swords, Beltr, Gold Laces, pe = an Se rs oes a —— ‘Straps, ars on R ATCHE UREOLD RYK WHISKY.—On hand severn JNO. A. SMITH, Clerk. — H, F. LOUDON & ©O.. H 0 HOOP Ianetner foe hoes Bile Ware | PURE PLP.RY He WIS Wik ky, Copper Die INO: 4° SMITE: Gisrk: Curcem, Navel aad Mistery Morena ote nshis own shop and ells no Nothorn rain tilled, made by the most relinb 0 ustlioratn Pav nurs ae + Hotei. a warrants Store” ecucie eo het kee Rrandies, Honnedey, Gus Dopuy| [,OOK OUT FOR PAINT OLKS STATUBTTE ver. and he will sell his beat oa ware fc pina, &o. | Alac. Brach aad Arps No, 512 SEVENTH STRER as law. if not lower, than the Northern conicens ilofland Gin old Jamaica and St Be eee EE ery STEPHEN 4 fun for. Ys has also on WAH n ftopk of I ns im, ; vioes of. bees My at iT 4 juperior end a large 3. 2 w. AX 3 ls UNG & KEPHART, Agents 4 pw ot of RIGA JEWELRY Alay wise Re sear Paso WOUNG eee AR Wo Agents) "| HW, HA ing very cheap. No. 325 Penn. av. ma 25-tr Sas. sxmile of the“, Gi RANCIS HARPER, DOUGLAS. ember Meet ps IePOR ten th Reames specimen of ike shatmoter eer, . ee | where aiways be SECOND ASD amo Tame | BEABSBARS assaf IRAP] See a a FAMILY GROGE RVANB Fee store, | Weave fol mle SAK aed hand BRUS- MIXED PAINTS FOR SALE. tho Distriot of Corner of New York avenue and Tenth stree’, SELS and > HREE-PLY pis INGS, most | oe are paid to House, Sip, aap epocttally faay ertiole ia cates ieee he of it in the lat now for sale. ey will be sold Se mt Graining. Ptalned aed coh a tee Sidti spranoue toes for lied G! of all hamis always on or Sci tlic ever, | anol tato pete, waa ecto : i ir 8 Me will'eatl spac eddes po annua Cornet that he can fo work 8s cheap, if not cheaper, than Be im want endeavors shall be to pleases and. bys etree ott” tron to the wants of the pubile, he hopes te nniite eur ro! oe. His tock consists of every artiol jh found in's first-olass Family Grocery aad Eat sie (X ALE AND XX) pisrines seaman ‘Thies!