Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1860, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: MONDAY... seneeee- ee Saly 9, 1860 Spirit ef the Merning Press. ‘The Constitution notes a transfer of the oq Prietorship of that paper from Gen. George W. Bowman ~ William M. Browne, Esq., in pur- suance of arrangements which, it says, have been in progress for some time. It also comments in Pretty severe terms on the assau}t of Mr. Schnabel on Gen. Bowman, on Saturday The Intelligencer facetiously tenders its ac. knowledgements to the ‘‘cfficial journal” for keeping up the record of the Bell and Everett demonstrations for it. —— +e 0 The crops fn Carroll county, to be very promising. 1 Two companies of missionaries recently embarked at Boston for Smyrna. D> Very large amounts of counterfeit money on the Newton Bank, of Mass., have been put in circulation in some of the Northern States. 1™ It is estimated that Mr. Walton, who was recently murdered in New York, with Mr. Mat- thews, was worth half a million of dollars. greeted “aes ierieesnmat ales: UF The oration of Edward Everett at Boston on the Fourth of July, is characterized as a patri- otic and brilliant effort. are said psa Se 1 The officers of the Niagara expect to reach Japan in 70 days, to be absent a year, and to visit Palestine before returning. 17" The Hon. Herschel V. Johnson, candidate for Vice President on the Douglas ticket, recently made a speech in Macon, Georgia, at the conclu- sion of which be was burnt in effigy. 07 Great complaint was made of the bad management of the New York excursion boats on the Fourth of July. They were so crowded that many of the passengers had to stand up during ‘the trip and buy drinking water of the waiters. ae tienes Be tertiaes 17 Acivil war is now raging in Syria. Drvses and Christians, numbering hundreds of thousands, are now engaged in wholesale murder, arson, and pillage, in which fiendish work they are aided by Turks, Moslems, Arabs, and the people as the Metawalies. UF It Is said that the whole West, from the Obio to the Missouri, is one vast grain field. It is estimated that the State of Ohio will have thirty million bushels of wheat—tive millions more than it has ever produced before, and that it is of the best quality. — U7 Prof. Henry, of the Smithsonian Instita- tion, in an article on the subject, strongly recom- mends that lightning rods, in all cases, instead of being terminated a few feet in the earth, should be connected with the gas or water Pipes of the city on the outside of the building. << —_—_____. I The “glory” France gleaued last summer, from the bloody harvests of Montebello, Magenta. Solferino, ete , cost something besides a river of human blood, as bis Majesty's subjects are ina fair way to realize, the Government being about to enter the money market for a loan of twenty to thirty million dollars Thus people who dance must sooner or later pay the piper. D7 Hicks, the convicted Pirate in New York, is to be executed on the 13th inst., on Gibbet Island. The steamboats are already advertising “Execution Excursions.” One boat is announced to carry people at 50 cents a head, and the bill Promises that “‘after the excursion, the party will be taken down the bay on a pleasure trip. A fine band has been provided, and good liquors can be Procured on beard.’ Tax Prince Comino —The Persia brings intel- ligence that the Prince of Wales would leave Eng- dand on the Lith instant for Canada, in the St. George screw ship, twenty guns, attended by the Earl of St. Germains, the Lord Steward of the Queen’s household, and a large retinue. It is now understood that he will extend his travels far ‘west, and employ perhaps two months is making the proposed tour. in this case, he cannot well avoid American territory, but as yet the United States Government has received no official intima- tion of an intended visit. 17" One of the oldest papers printed in the English language is about to be discontinued— the London Morning Chronicle. It was in the Chronicle thet Sir Philip Francis, or somebody else, under a well-preserved incognito, gave to the world the Junius Letters, the fame of which bas not been confined to those countries where the English language is spoken. These letters appeared in the Chronicle during the term of office of its first editor, Woodfall, who introduced into is paper the custom of regularly reporting the debates in Parliament, a new feature in English journalism at the time. Woodfali was considered “a recklessly brave person” for having given Publicity to the ideas of Junius, Burke, Fox, and Sheridan. Tom Moore, Campbell, Goldsmith, Byron, and Dickens may also be numbered in the Drilliant array of writers for the journal. The Chronicle was established in 1770, eighteen years before the Times; and thus, after a career of ninety years, it disappears from the list of British journals. TT Miss Avonia Jonas —This talented actress, at last accounts, was Playing at the Theatre Royal, in Melbourne, Australia, and was winning gold- en opinions in her round of characters. A critic in the Melbourne Examiner Speaking of her as Margaret Elmore, in ‘Love's Sacrifice,” says: “‘Her intensity and her entire absorption in the c ~ J aoc assumes, poo beoey the | am her merits. appears unconscious o} Presence of her audience and cognizant onl ot the existence of the persons on the stage by, being so young and so comparatively inexperi- enced, she should excel in the arduous under. ane she assumes, is explicable on the theor that she derives her inspiration from nature, ap makes the lessons she has received from art sub- servient to the guidance of the better teacher; and ip proportion as her confidence Strengthens in this monitor will ber power and capacity as an actress Increase. The promise of a brilliant fu- ture lies before ber, and I hope it reallzed. If I were asked to name the which she is capable of exhibiting most vividl . { think I should select scorn and tenderness. The latter she — yet soften with advantage, but the a om scarcel be intessified toa ponte ree. | was cu! impressed with admirable delivery of the ‘f e ia which Mar. denounces cunning villany of Lafont ost actresses lapse into downright it at thi point; M'ss Jones’s vehemence for ‘coeeienoen the modesty *-Miss Charlotte New York. - H. Seward, jr., son of Senator Sew- ard, has been tA to 1» gs married Miss Watson, of Cushman has arrived in apna neneenrtieen FB ct or we over Diszase.— '¢ know of no better illustration of this fact th the wonderful effects of the = Oxygenated Bitters, a gradicating from the human system dyg paia and all func diseases of the stomach, and ee: It is no new rem- oa years of by the public has estab. it se 2 standard ine ; and no famil in the country should be without it asa tafe and remedy with both sexes in all ages. In our : Gun. Brxum ix 4 Cownipixo Arrain Geo New Yerba few wrecks tro, or inertia a eloping with lady, srg Institute, lately tlanta, ! num’s name in WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. cnceeapecigllbneaenssn Brarpinc THE GOVERNMENT, AS WELL AS THE Pustic—The New York journals are in a stew over Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt's sturdy refusal to carry their issues on bis California steamers. They ek eats nadine tx Sas of them to their heart’s content; for as are without any remedy at law for the dilemma into which he has cast their business, injuring them (and the newspaper dealers) as it already does, to the extent of between $25,000 and $30,000 per fortnight. He’ is no longer a mafl carrier, and disputes the right of freighters to call on him to transport newspapers, alleging that they are, law- fully, mail matter. ‘That he is clearly wrong, though well known to all lawyers, does not help their case; as no publisher or newspaper dealer will venture to measure purses with him in the courts. The trouble, we regret to have to state, origi- nated in the policy of the Post Office Department and the Government in unwittingly having shaped their policy with reference to the reopening of the Nicaragua route, wholly to the end of ad- vancing his schemes to monopolize the business of transporting passengers, ocean-wise, between our Atlantic and Pacific coasts. There was a time, as all know, when boldness and emphasis in dealing with Nicaragua on the one hand, and the selfish schemes of Vanderbilt on the other, would have secured the reopening of the Nica- ragua transit route under auspices rendering it certain beyond peradventure that the country would be secured in the existence of competition in the transportation of passengers and freight between New York and the Pacific coast; a con- summation beyond measure desirable. Those who saw behind the curtain were well aware that influences in Government employment; sympathizing deeply with Vanderbilt's interests, proved powerful enough to defeat every propo- sition that bade fair to interfere with those in- terests. The President and Cabinet unfortunately could not be made to comprehend that V."é object was simply to rivet the yoke of his grinding and gouging monopoly more surely upon the neck of the public, and that the law gave them the right to interpose the Government's power to prevent the consummation of his wishes. The recent refusal of Congress and the Post Oftice Department to yield to his demands for carrying the California mails, having, for the time being, defeated b's scheme to force the Government to submit to his exactious as the people are forced to submit to them through the Government's failure to secure competition asexplained above, he has simply * put on the screws” to obtain revenge; if not to compel the Department to succumb to his de- mands. He is thus making the People squeal because, just now, such music is pleasant in his vengeful ear, and because he indulges the hope that the unpleasant noise may so frighten the an- thorities bere as that they will eventually accede te his wishes to get rid of its din. P. 8.—Since writing the above, we learn that an arrangement bas been concluded with Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt for the transportation of the mails between New York and San Fran- cisco, by way of the Isthinus of Panama, under the provisions of the act of 15th of June, 1860, which restricts the compensation to the postages on the mails conveyed, with the understandifig, however, that the President will recominend to Congress the allowance of such an additional sum as may be deemed equitable and just for the service. The mails will go forward from New York by the steamer leaving that Port on the 11th inst., and tri-montbly service will be regularly maintained thereafter until the 4th of March, 1861, the steamers leaving New York on the Ist, 11th, and 2Ist of each month. The reason that the mails were not taken on the steamer that sailed from New York on the 2d inst., Mr. V. says in his letter to the Department, was that the proposition of the Government did not reach bim in time —— Army Mepicat Starr —A Board of Medical Officers will assemble at Baltimore, Md , on the ‘20th day of September next, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the examination of Assistant Surgeons for promotion, and of such candidates for appointment to the Medical Staff of the Anny as may be invited to present themselves to the Board. Applicants must be between twenty-one and twenty-five years of age. Applications must be addressed to the Secretary of War; must state the residence of the applicant, and the date and place of his birth. They must also be accom- panied (references will receive mo attention) by respectable testimouials of his Possessing the moral and physical qualifications requisite fcr filling creditably the responsible station, and for performing ably the arduous and active duties of an officer of the Medical Staff. There are at this time three vacancies in the grade of Assistant Surgeon. hig Mr. Brecxinnivoe's Letter, formally accept- ing the Baltimore nomination, we understand, will be published to-morrow. a Tue Bracon-Lient at Set-OF Point, Newark Bay, N. J, will be discontinued on and after the Ist of August next oe WE UNDERSTAND that a weekly Bell and Everett organ is to be started here next week. pee G.W.Hennincs has been recognized by the President as vice consul of Hanover at New York. 2 Orrosition To Hoors.—A new invention.called the * Shirt Besom Expander,” is recommended for general adoption, not only as a matter of fash- ton, but one of necessity. ‘he icle is manu- factured of nicely covered watch-s ing steel, and is intended to keep the shirt front in an expanded ition, thereby securing neatness, as the front joes racrh venga sense or become saturated with perspiration. It affords an easy and graceful su port to the chest, dispensing with wadding, ml effects a thorough circulation of air, thereby im- Parting coolness to the system. Being simple in adjustinent, lees than one ounce in weight, and cheap. it is particularly desirable to citizens and military men, as it secures Protection, pleasure, and utility. Tue Rewarp or Cuaniry —A youth by the name of Jobn Butterworth, in Bedford county, Va . 2 year or two ago, found an old Englishman, living in Roanoke county, lying by the road- side in an intoxicated and freezing condition. Young Butterworth procured aby iY, carried the old man home, warmed him, and nursed him, until restored to health. When the young man was leaving the house, the old gentleman re- marked that he would remember bim. The old | grate vg afterwards removed to Texas, invested funds, and became wealthy. He died asbort time ago, leaving his whole estate to his young friend, who thus becomes worth about one huns dred thousand dollars . ee Dears or «4 Misex.—Gershom Twitchell, the last member of a singular family, died at Milford, Mass , on the 29tb ult., possessed of much Wealth, but var ee life of deprivation and abject pov- erty. After his death stores of gold and ‘liver were found secreted, nicely adjusted in layers ef dollars, balves and em, and small coins. His farin, one of the most beautiful in Milford, suffered from neglect. and bis wife was compelled to leave him many years ayo, and recently, fora stipulated sum, er that’she would make no claims uy od piper d The overseer of the Poor took a = the specie, and deposited it in bank for le ing. SN ne okey a Seen iy” it is beg idnary - Falls Ca Anthony, on the U 88) » are rapidly undergoin; a chenge thea at the Riddle of the sf: ter re: ceded nearly or quite two hundred and fifty feet during the spring of 1859, and, this spring, it is stated they have gone back nearly one hundred and fifty feet further. The st. Anthony Express thinks that in a few ree they will be destroyed entirely, leaving nothing but a long reach of rol- ling, tumbling rapids behind. —ondlieeainpeeretaiiaed madness 17 The first bale of new cotten of the season Was received from Texes at New Orleans on the 3d, and goes to New York. oe tte nc al tae RL et n oul jo . It can be heard eight miles. _ 7a a h from Utica, N. Y., an: the ‘arrest of Frederick Hoffman, the missing secretary of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. ots 72 weather is intensely hot in South Car- and Georgia. Many deaths have occurred, and the crops are materially injured. i> Kephart, the murderer of Mrs. Willis and her two last week, [FP Mr. Marshall, in his : Fi 2 ah ay ci 5 coy om pe cut bis conpeetion with hing’ a”? Execution of Harden, the Ni Poisener. At half-pest one o'clock on Friday last, the Rev. has fi months in fen coats mee ne at county, : crime for whic! is man was doomed to death oP oh ety ‘cota say that a ably conduc’ was hi administer his to cage t wife a q § a to Virginia, was was placed upon trial to answer for her aa & He was found guilty, sentenced to be hung on ‘28th day of June. From that day he was to July 6, and on that day the sentence was duly executed. The scaffold on which Harden was executed ‘was an entirely new one, erected under his own supervision, and in full view of the grated win- dow of his cell a occupied sega of the yard, and took nearly one-fifth e space incloséd within the fifteen foot brick wall It consisted of two uprights, the full hight of the wall, with across piece at the . A flight of steps led to a platform erected about midway of the scaffold. A few inches below the rm was placed the fatal drop, be having ex a preference for that mode of death usual custom being to raise the body suddenly by heavy weights. Supporting this drop wasa vier ad n- arin, 80 arran; that the dropping of a fow und weight jerked the arm away, allowing the Brop to fall al , thus leaving the body ded inthe wir. This scaffold was erected at Harden’s Special request, and its operation fully tested by ma previous to his execution. Up to the last moment the condemned man pre- served a calm and composed exterior, talking freely with all who were permitted to see him. His father took a last farewell of him on Friday, the 28th of June, the interview being represen’ as very affecting. Last Thursday night wasspent in prayer and religious conversation with the Rev. Mr Kir , a Preabyterian clergyman, and the Rev. Mr. Day, of the Methodist persuxsion. He slept but little till after daylight on Friday morning, and, on awakening, had another interview wii the clergyman. One of his brothers also saw bim on Thursday, since which time none of his rela- tives have seen him. He has written a small book of admonition to the young, full of useful precepts, and showing the manner in which he was led into crime. Notwithstanding the confident asser- tions of the citizens of Belvidere that Harden has made a full and detailed confession of bis many crimes, his counsel assert that they know nothing of it,and do not believe in its existence. The only confession they know of {s that contained in the little pamphlet mentioned. His mother not been to see him at all since his trial, in consequence of sickness, nor has either of his sisters visited him. It was only within the past two or *hree days that he realiz the enormity of his crime and appreciated his true position more fully. Then he admitted the impartiality of his trial, and the fairness of the Judge and the jury, and said that he felt that bis sentence was a just one. . He thought that he was repared to die, and that he could walk with arcanens 0 lie os Hold, but cou!d not be posi tive. He admitted also baving seduced several young girls, aud having had illicit intercourse with married women with whom be became acquainted during his ministerial career He stated that he had repented of bis sin, and had full faith in the forgiveness of God Harden tilked freely, clearly, and plausibly, and that it was by means of his good conversational powers twat be was able to prosecute his villainies so successfully. ‘The impression left upon a person who conversed with him was that he was a mos! lansible villain—one who had been so leng a fea lie to all the world that he was now un- able to believe himself—that be was laboring hard to convince himself that be was penitent and striving to do what was right, but that, knowing himself so well, he was doubtful of bis own thoughts as well as words. At 124 o'clock the Sheriff went into Harden’s cell and told him that the hour was fast a) proach- ing, and that he must prepare for immediate death. He requested the Rev. Mr. Day to pray with him for the last time, aad for ful half an hour they were so occupied. At 125 be ap- red in the prison yard, his arms tied behind im, walking by the side of Sherif! Sweeney, and followed by the two clergymen who had attended him, his counsel, anda mounted the scaffold, when around at the crowd beneath hi He was a good looking young man, baving aclear, sharp eye, and a good complexion, Wesring dark whis- kers. He stood about five feet seven inches bigh, and was very athletic, and weighed about one hundred and fifty pounds. He was dressed ina dark blue coat partly buttoned over bis chest, black pants, dark velvet vest, white shirt with a turn-over collar, and light summer cravat. peed like aman who was vain of shoulders and well-develo; frame. Having reached the centre of the platform, he knelt down with bis friends, and prayed. His language was not audible to those on the ground, the last sen- tence, ‘Lord Jesus, have mercy on my soul, and support me in this trying hour,” being the only words heard. He then stepped upon the drop, in com ny with the Sheriff, and gave some directions about the signal, which he desired to give himself. He next took leave of all his friends near him, shaking them by the hand, and thanked Sheriff Sweeny for his kindness to him. As the black cap was drawn over his head,a perceptibleshadder over him and a low groan escaped his lips. He stood up firmly, however. The Sheriff placed a white banderchief in his right hand, and then descended to the end of the scaffold where the weight was fastened. But a moment elapsed be- fore Harden dropped the handkerchief as the sig- nal that he was ready. instantly the Sheriff cut the little cord which held the weight, and at 131 the weight dropped, the drop fell, and Harden was suspended {n the air, having fallen with a sudden jerk about three feet and a half. His dy- ing struggles were very hard and long continued ‘The legs were frequently drawn up to the body, the hands and legs twitched convulsively, and his efforts to catch his breath could be beard ail over the prison yard. After hanging about ten minutes, the attending physician felt his pulse, and found that the heart was still beating. At 1.43 he was pronounced quite dead Attheend of half an hour the body was cut down, and after the usual examination and ver- dict by the Coroner's jury, was sage in a coffin and delivered to bis relafives. The coffin was of mihogany, silver mounted. bearing on a silver plate the simple inscription « JacobS. Harden”? Among the crowd who witnessed the execution were several of the witnet who testified against him at the trial. There were also several women amonz the spectators in the Prison yard, while many others were exceedingly indignant because they were not admitted The father and brother of Mrs. Harden were also in the crowd, and anxious to see her murde:er pay the penalty of his crime. After the execution. many of those who were inside the jail hastened pars visit tote cell formerly occupied by him. The cell had been comfortably arranged, and contained a bed, table, small stand, two or three chairs, etc. His table ‘was well supplied with religious books, bearin, evident marxs of coustant reading. The walls of bis cell were entirely covered with the various iltustrated papers, ali of which had been up by bi His conduct during his imprison- ment was always gentlemanly and courteous, and he had won the esteem of the Steritf and keepers to that degree that it seemed to them like losing an old friend when the = y bim. of little 8) thy was exp the le of that vicinity for him, e#vept bi 4 few Bae t class of females who delight: psalins beneath bis windows. All about him expressed the greatest horror of hiscrime, and many, who would be uowilling to see the execution ef another man, offered considerable sums of money for tickets of admission to wWituess his death ‘The funeral of Harden was to take at4 P- M. on Saturday, from the residence of bis father, hear Blairstown, and conducted as privately as possible. The residents ubout Blairstown had rey @ petition asking that Harden’s remains might not be interred in the c: of the Blairstown church, as if a murderef’s dust shared a murderer's guilt, and would contaminate the earth. Harden would, therefore, be buried upon the farm owned by his father. Harden’s famil have always been respected in the neighborhood, tar Si feel this exclusion. After his father had gone on Friday, Harden sent for his brother, and gave him his confession, to take to his father, and who is to do with it as seems best to him and his friends. It isa long, full and entire confession. It enters into the de- tails of bisearly life, revealing transactions defiled with Pee spate f and steeped in card Names are aires; and dates rar fh oye specified, so that peor’ le Dow unsuspected of crime or taint, were it published, would find themselves soon the sharers of his notoriety, as well as of his passion. His father isa flue, respectable old justice of the peace, and {t is not probable that he will permit jt to before the public. He has confessed in detail his counsel and spiritual advisers, all of whom bs ef will never make it public. and Pigced it in his hands. A Philadelphia lisher offered $1 for the ight of it, but besten tev fanaa sacs Af an i Foames, places, &e., will be stricken out. Accounts from Buenos Ayres to the 17th of epee tent the aged under finished its work. Captain Pay: % " had obtalued Lave Lieuts. angen sy Chandler = of absence, an: Miss Mocs, of Lansing ‘hb. The store of R.A. JULY Sth, 1860. SELLING OFF ATCOST! HA ND A STOCK OF SUMMER DRY ON MAND AT THIS TIME TOO LARGE A ST s iz VING Rairoapds not To Attar THEIR Time WiTH- ovt Notics —A gentleman in — bas sued and recovered damages from a Railway Com- ho, regsations of their time-table, witb- Sree, withe previous notice, a certain train certai Gate, in order to make room jons of the approaching season, | will vertised to start 6 i in order to for i Staece pascabary eos The Cour: held that the ure DRESS 5 GOODS at cost, euch a8 Peaiaet siis'esd Rosie vickeoe wd LAWNS by the yard, English BERAGES, | Pinat y were AL RAGE DELAINS, MOUSLINS, POULARD SILKS, making faloe = large and of aarorunent of Goods sultable for Traveling Suite, | ; and fracdu hes About 100 LACE SHA WLS and MANTILLAS, the cheapest goods I have ever ao} Sviciox. —The Carroll coun! 1 of which will most positively be sold at COST Neale oF Pn ee W. W. BURDETTE, No. 351 Seventh street, bet tand in Freedom district last Tuesday two weeks. | jy 5-5t Decame dissatistied about a distribdtion of a — it fy tod boom shown his vounter Sroaet AMUSEMENTS. AUCTION SALES. ality had been shown his younger aol —— rs . apr eee sus) on a belt, tied round his TODD FELLOWS HALL, Ch re ofnceaee. SAPE_OF STANDS IN THe 3 ‘DS IN rae NORT Z ‘ waist, which unlocked a chest that contained Ne ures. TU AY “K abe ON—O8 we $3,000, which it seemed he was tiso troubled | YING. Ju ofthe beautifal scene of | DAY MORNING gent. at #0 6-0 i jw to dispose Plymouth So view of Break- Waters, | on the premises, about ites wae me Drake's island, & Pings is ‘noted sp "he | Ke E STAND. Ail improvements thereupon leg id to be destroyer of bed | starting pornt for tee Inying Of the Atlamo Tele. | be at the expenae of the pureharer, ‘avect aS fall, # vit, brash of | graph le. After which bonatifel eperesen Sapenpro ot a, aoe. tebe to ‘rls. where th ‘ emateonteny, tee gg ty ye ak By order of the U ont gale. ‘The cute in eectasl and permanent. in | @0/00 Men, Alte, Keune. the Automaton Ko On A. BROWN, frames, chandeliernde, rubbed hghuy over with | Vpuliter, Storm at Sea. fo. Im jy 9-2 Clerk of Northern Market + 25 nificent costl: . will bo, given wo the patrons of tng fa famed \i| By J.C. MoGUIRE # CO , Auctioneers. Sar eliven Wanchec iver pinted Coke ead | PEREMPTORY, SALE OF CIGARS AND Pankets beautiful exator cut ructs,Gold ‘onscee.—vn THURSDAY AF Or, chandel! coal oil will not be disturbed by flies ICEn BANK OF WASHINGTON, July 3. 199 * F it iv Jaly lath, atais o’clook at the Auction ome, ¥e The trustees of this Bank have Jared a racelets, Biyoute ie, ke. Tickets 25 ots, or os oats x divident ofthree ver cent. out ot tie ecouee Se et Somken 5. B39 Pa.av., where the present Pd tan Cigars go —_ : * 5 le to Stock hi last r months, payab! cS AMES ADAMS jy 9 3% Cashier. iXT! WARD IN THE Jem ay: “atlas RALLY ‘tends of the True Natioca!l Demoo suc n 1808. Joun C. BREcKINRIDex & Jos. Lane, will assem 12 Hoxes 1 obaece of varion Terms: $2 under cas ea ities. NC 3 ansr DEPRRR ee Nes comme te |e hiliehcrSatet 1 2d over that eum « Sfantorily encorecd i i , terest. wate to the lio § ai A CONCERT cgi 2 oo MOGUIRE & CO., Avot» Bava Bein arene wa A. GREEN, Aneto season. at his S$ during the , i oRA HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION ble in front of the Anacostia Engine House THI . at his Pavilion, Sommonoing at 3 o'dlock F RAME HOUS AN TAT AUCTION tmarching in procession tote. y Hall Uo take | tee Seloos is open to those desiring to Walls | oi the promise ste eek tee part in the Grand Ratification Mass meeting. x Noto is the time to snow your Colors. It LOUISIANIANS, ATTENTIiON!—At a ower ef rho lance. f 16 feet th, inches on awn few D - iy di ICE | m Square 551, having & srente and every tion eet, the corner ‘bird street west, ~ Bale. a Ban ways saly ao” city — tiny feet And the improvements, pri sara for Pio Nie “ZamerDee bell cash; balance in #, 12, end 10 meeting of the Louisiana eratic Ciub, Parties desiring the Gardens A vl —One mah; » | i Tese) ly adi » the | touisi- . fod to give aday or two notice. months, for notes b a ing interest from day ve oe sd Breckinridge & Lane, | PQs, gre reques! . sale, Bo.d given 204 deol of trun taxon, are cordially invited to meet and join with usin promoting their election to the Presidevey. An adjourned meeting of the Club will take piace at the National Demoecatic Committee Rooms, No. weet A. GREEN. Auet. ARSHAL’S SALE —In virtue of two writs of eri . iseurd from the C; rtof the District EXCURSIONS, PIC NICS, &c. ; uiietaatieeicvincansine Betis | the Cirouit Saloak p on. rall aro respesstully Lateeed ts acme, H° WARD Ass0ctaTION the sounty of Washington, end to rece T = s. — ty pose T . fe ih, in front of F: GLENN. Prex. apere a a a Reed f the aid A. BIEN Seer WASHINGTON HOWARD. ASSOCIATION fhe ath day of July next. 1980, a1 12, o'clock RAND LODGE —The regu- leave to announce to their {rienis he Eh ‘All defendant's right, communication of the iB : if - sciat teath Pi Ni a ed ged aot, _- et Lot N < Grand Lodge, Pistrict_of Colnmbia, will be held A pec y ic Nic, a 10. GB, Odd Fe Hall, Soventh st., on MONDAY . , together with all and rin EVENING. te th Jnstant at 8 oFclock. At ARLINGTON SPRING. '. BANGS, Grand Sec’y, (eR ee DEMOCRACY —The friends of On THURSDAY, July 12. Withers’ full Brass and String Band has been en. al oid = . Phebca 215, to October term si eee IMEAR. WW, SELDEN. U.S. Marshal for the Distriot of Columbia. jeols dts THF ABOVE SALE 18 a FRIDAY, the 2th cnatnns, "Hefreshments, Dinner, &c., furnished by the Pro PoFicksts Fifty Cents; Ladies, Children, and Sor vants free. Families oan STPONED nihases to call at their ree. h a by feaving word with nuetz s hat stere, —The DEMO CRA are requested to-meet in frert « on Squa‘e.on Pa, avenue between 13 h and 14th streets, on MOND’, June 9th, at To'clock p.m..to join in procossion. and ' h to the Demoo'a ic meeting at the Ci y Hall. Come ono, come all. iy 7 2t siann ay Om@ibnses will leave honsly th and Pa av for the Sprivas; alse W. Riggs will ply betwrou lat nor of ¥ |i at. THIS AFTERNOON & TO-MORROW st strect bridce. “a al, aod the Spring. ye stenme Fising Hy WALL & BARNARD. Avctronvers. 1G mete WARD NOTICE. Citizens of will run hourly between Goorgetows and BOUT 25 TONS OF Hay On MUNDA TE atéo’c ook, we * |) by 12th, 14th, Be AT AUCTION Sth inetan’. ion boundew nt 2S tore of this Ward. favo-able to the electien of Bricxinripse & Lanx, are respectfully invited to assomble on MONDAY EVENING, the 9th inst., By orderof the COM. OF A® RANGEMENTS, nal street y , ICE 1 5 ND POLOMAL | ay. in quant: suit perchaserr, and deliver atfo’clock, at Stott’s Hall, coraer of mth street | NOTICE TO NORFO: K a: ay. in @ ‘ eel Pome av ts parte atin erand Rae LE TRAVELERS: V7, OLD | penne Berne emaenetle er tion meeting to be held at the City Hall. jy 7-2t" PINEY POINT, POINT LCOE-OUT, . Terms: One-half cash; residu . POINT, NORFOLK AND PORTSMOCTH. Wail regen fy yee for approved erderard n VS? oRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY — ase iy TO RATIFY THE NOMINATIONS OF THE - ft steamer BALTI wYa je commedious ani sw TRUE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY. ane . Gating hoon, thaceanhi FUTURE DAYS BRECKINRIDGE AND LANE. overhauled ant sefitted with new Se thn —_ * Com he waves come when nx stranded. beilers and msc! y,*& oun — By A. GREEN, Auctioncer. « ne winds come when fores ute MONDAY, the 9th of fa). t ABLE CoAS SLUOF os ABOUT ‘ pc ieee cc . 2) TONS BURTHEN, NA G. L. Broom, a Fart ¢ as true Democrats with strong CAULan, At AvctiO’.-am WONT GEN, Ga The friends of BRECKINRIDGE Rone see inetant. at 12 ‘cin, { shail seliat Mr. T. W are requested to meet in Grand Ma. Las ng an front of the City Hall on MONDAY EVENING Joy Mth, are nek 1 making ai! the rmvcr sod fast esiling moor 6 aA Oda tous burthen. FRIDAYS at3o'cloctk p rv fatines going aud retgrn x ck. well rigerd and ready 6 follo distinguished gentiemea are in- . tn _ mieceeied is aticortal eons Marbury’ 8146) Popers Creek ‘ F. GARN ickinson, I a 2 aes (Bait. Sun.) ALGER ; usntioo. ......... | Hoe Cotten iooe ota caren By A, GREEN, Auctioneer. e| ris. - or * Hole. D I A 7 » "7 " . _ Hon i ary ea r M Garin Heat ri Matthia: Point... za|Pornt Look oat 2.00 RUSTr SALs $e... jas " ind im uk Mek” M. W. Cluskey, Bog ‘To Uld Porstand Norfolk $5, incuding men's. Tt oa of te it Marsal Ret eee cy oe fount wip mokete te Bic seuih and CAs Point. gvod | Reet tee atte J AR, ce anid Lane Clubs of the different | for the season. $8. Children under ton rears 788, folios 2«, £0. one of the land reoords of will torts tn Bron nd march to the | Servents.balfca'e, Prescoiored persons $4 Preaghte } Un. ie. totes as. £0, one of She land rom Tublic with taaners fiving and drums beatiag. at usual rates ard must be preraid. austioe on MON Ba . - unae acy of Goorgetuwn an! Aiexauiria. | |, The steamer Baitimore beiue the fastest boat on ot the : fo the cause of our mon aud Giessares, are | fee Fewense, wily conver pasconcers to Pate itd te Wn A Bednecderoent tent " 3 beautiful river by di tn Square nvmbered 492, Said east half For tickets and rth pt. CH wnts 15 feeton Margiand avenue, betwren 434 and 6th streets. and rons back with that width tne depth «f said jot to an alley. Terme of sale: One third oneh: residue in equal The Ladies, whose p-esence lends a charm to every scene, will please attond By ordor of the Committee of Arrangements, jv6 3 sfurmstion apply on board CHAS. E. MITCHELL, or at the Com pany’s office, corner Penn avenueant Sixth strect, ander the ——— 0 " y, fe FE > 7 -GE EU. E. MATTINGLY, prvments at6 Sand 12 months from date of sxle, | pee pa Goyeral Ticket Agent | With interest, secured by a deed of trust on the Georgetown College will take plase on TUESDAY, iy6 it (int. Potomac § reamboat Company. ® oy in tiarnaf eainine ikaetin tal Oth cabin ‘ithe publicdetense of ‘Thevesin Moral, Philono- OONLIGHT EXCURSION 5 days, the trastec reecrves to himeat the right t phy. by =. Nbr ge feces will be held on the reed yat o'ela . 7. PrPho parents of the students and friends of the In- stitution are invited to attend. a jy 5 TS&M3t JOHN EARLY 10 resell at the cost and riek of the fi-st pul rT. GLYMONT PAVILION, i n advertising three times in the National intel oN igenoer. JESDAY an’ at the expenne of purobaser TUESDAY, July 10. yee cing P KeHrORD a. The steamer Paentx has been chartered t$ con-] j¢28-Wa&StJy vey an ¢xcursion party to Glymont A. GREEN, Aact on Tuesday. July Teth, under the, sonnperasent of too untanciened ite FOR SALE AND REN tive C smmittes. A eaaiomen for enie, which may be he [For other “For Sale and Rent” advertisements, P SELLING OFF ELLING OFF! To-day we shal] commence running off our entire stock of— Black Lace Shawls and Burnous, ion to any Black Lace and Plain Siik Mantllas, Schroeder band has been engaged ser first page } ae Cloth and Barege Maw illas. Ommibuses will leave the Northern Liberties’ Allat cre 1y reduced prices, many at the actual cost of importation. . J. W. COLLEY & CO. 523 Seventh st., above Pa. av. STEAMBOAT NOTICR. STEAMER PHENIX Has moved her FOR RENT_A STORE and © cor ser of Fourteenth and Is for nny kind of busines: fis = OR RENT—A the ® LING HOLS “t “ »J KIRK WOOD, 476 Leh Market and 7th st. and Pa. avenue at 8 quarter be. fore 5 o'clock, to connest with the bo leave the wharf at the foot of Lith st m. Tickets $1, admitting a gentlen Committee. O. Boswell, R. HG iy 9-5t Tu E B S. Donaldson, f ey € é etween 12th ard iS h 2 . He ham, os L. Pearson, sts, No 404 App wharf from Eleventh street to Var i a nb Reswick’s Wharf. foot of Sixth at Jes E. Johnomn. iy 5% jowet jy 9-tf_ All orders 1) h Mr. Fenwick, at! Pic Nic FoR THE BENEFIT OF THE POOR Will be given by the A e: office, will be attended to. i Alexandria on the day» the er Mount Vernon. Don't believe anything t 1 ass. An exc runners of the othor line may say ; for tl Society of St. Vincent of Paul, Situat~d on D street Y s ” fs sions, shh —N so. N ved ty Mr ir Fartiog tan mand for Eexormoess Eienin At ANALOSTAN ISLAND, Reocnien compe nae Ste tout ase Captain. On MONDAY, Juiy 16. Pah Ps EW, atc »* fice Supe: jet a INTERIOR DECORATIONS. * Eaputa’s C ee a 486 —~ 486 oonreleaees, Eaputa’s Citizens’ Band has been on FOS SAE. OR RENT—a B DWELL Persons neoding WINDOW ais will run constantly durin ING HOUSE, containing 8 re anda Kitch PEKHANGINGS will find at No the day fr en, on Sixth strret west, Letween Mand N. Apply ris: “ foot of next door nortin iy 7-Lw FINDOW SHU E: igh st, » No’ charge for ferriage, | BNOR RENT—A comfortable two-atory-and-atic 3. FIREBC golng or returning. - K 3, situated—in the F CORD AND TASSEL Geutiemen’s tickets 50 cents; ladies’ tickets 25 BRICK DWELLIN Ward—on ber &c. Orders for Paperh executed promptly.in city or country. Thankful forthe lib | patronage received, | respectfully solicit a continuance, Remember the cents ; children's tickets 10 conts. Tickets can be procured at the usual places, and from members of the Society — Richard i ast ZAB st., between I aad P: KIDWEL LL. corner LEASANT ROOMS, btaiaed at her! MARKRITER, No. 486 +t. 8 doors above O. F. Hall. T SPECIAL NOTICE. HE attention of capitalists and others i the sale, by virtus of a decree of the C: Court of the Bisteice of Columbié, to take plac ‘ith BOARD, can be 425 Green's Row, Se jy 9 6teo* Sevent Gregory Er Wm. Ryan, . between Lith a f ; par'iculars apply on the premises. Keut § © por the pr mises, THURSDAY, July 12th, at6 o'clock. oftiat VALUABLE PROPER PY situated at the | 4B, Bocas — AF corner of Saventh and E street, opposite the Gener- OR RENT—That desirable DWELLING on al Vost Offics. This is without donbt one of the ass : : _ Ww. Twenteth ——s M and N * peng pest busine: jorations in the city of asiington, taining 6 roome. on 1? per year iy on the and wi'l be sold separately accorving to the im: | Fawerd Bolan remisee oF 10 WM. RUTHERFORD? ae ne Spovencate wie: twe ores story oo pectns Thos. Gogan. Esq Jos. Kerfer. a — Wo.ks, E st , between 12th and 13th st«. louses on E street. ani rea-ktory Brick Build : : jy 6-2w* ing at thocorne: of Sev. nh atrecte, with a fine Stora | | H.Tamblety, Fxq., Victor Becker oom, «coupied many years aya tiret class Druc Jas. Fitzpatrick, Eeq. ‘Store, and a two story Bariding on Seventh street. Socapiel os ® Book and Perodical Store and Office rooms above. It is believed that this sale offors the fine-t i a Jas. F. Crown, Esq., Fok SALE OR RENT-1 he two story BRICK jy S-td HOU -E. No. 172 Pour-and-a-haif street oe tween Virginia avenne and south & stret Pos session given immediately. App y to MoCUBRB & —- HE STEAMER FLYING CLOUD HAVING undergone a thorough examina - tion by the gover msati s, estor, 1 SOSH SS Water st, Ceorecsown.__ jy 58 pbporwuity for gord investments of any ther has | Dow ready for Excursions 10" the ‘OR RENT— That new and well arranged three nm made in this city for some time. _ treat Fal's or toany peints on the river not ever story BRICK BOL , mG street “iy 9-d J.U, MoGUIRE ® CO. Acts. | Ereat Falisor to any po First Ward, lately coon IGHTNING! She will rua to Arlington from Four eenth street, jan Lexation. Pons « L LIGHTNING "! or any wharf in Warhington at 20 ocnte for the Inquire of Mr. SOUTH LIGHTNING !!! | round trip, or 13 eer ei aoe, or bone xi door east. ma I6-eot! = ; po aor ee FOR RENT—The fine FRAME HOUSE knows in Time oF Pract, Prerane ror War! as”French Evans’ House,” ritu on M at. F. LaBARRE, north, between je trip. 8 to nsane Asylum every WED- FeRNGaN, vite ao George y X-! Ith streets, No. 520, st ‘at one of the mo: sirable private remdences |p Southwest corner of Wthaad C sti and ator ie in Wakiaghonton I. 4 Washington. his h use ie surrounded by fruit reach the Asylum by | o’al: trees and great numbers of currant bushes of va MANUFACTURER oF wires "4688 Moore, Proprietor. | rious kinds, and fine shade trees, with IE NO feet of PLATINA-TIPPED LIGHTNING RODS, T voTic Sound. walled in py we J. ©. OF SY, = Mh nounces to iii wi ~ Rms SERCO RT til i | a AUS TAS GURY gene | on wer" Zoe S7ORE Roy at com orders for erecting t.ightning Conductors on on Rey ‘July 16. J aL a of the houxe No. 28 east mde ‘ket “ st approved sojentific principles, of | in otare advertisement. adjoinil the store of Mr. J.J us. The room is vory beet of marine on very, spre bene By o of about 20 by 3) feet; fitted up with bins, counter and Drei be Seam ciate whic are je Teaieeote THE COMMITTEE. wv ay op pm | ey Woather Vanes of any design to order, the store For terms inquire on. Wig owt . Pio LOST AND FOUND. |» oot MARY Boeve. *OR SALE—Por the want of use. two span of F% RENT—A new FRAME BOUsE, a four minute stylish §A RIAG REWARD. or from the sub- st. between New av. and HORSt-S; kind and gentie; can be $5 ber a small white MARE; a st north, containing 6 rooms aad cellar, with a in single harness. A ‘tro fae in the No other marks ford; guall Bower gasden ip front The rent ee = SMITHS Lin 5, Wine ye or particcions, ingeie of Se, Sonn weeks toonth o€, neat Pa. av. ee iy Tat | SRY one returning her to L.. WILL AMS) Fe.er~1 BS RN next door ; or to FRANCIS * Beory. ; OR SALE— nd rt Capi — - —— (Seed Journ tty sid for ng fult-nogee | BS yoge sormer lat and Bate Wey A Te | LOR RENT—HOUSE No. 475 Massachurctie further use for them, by change of business, 4 fe benedingienl Minune hie taee | Et eee ta a ee ‘The horses may be seen, ‘and informatio: ns , (from. 1,080, “Four Years’ Jou six rooms, and provided with eas and water, [n- had, by applying to R. B. CLARK, 387 Four-and- | Pf Se! os ibeleest to L. W. | quirenext door, or of C.F. RICHARDSON, at » half wt. iy6 1w* | Cramer, Any’ one returning the same jorthern or Center Markets, jy 6 Steo THE SAND HILLS OF JUTLAND, By Hans Office will coufer a favor and receive the above N T—The three-story brown front ras ree FGodsk Naar Nee Vork cress, ; 10th and 1ith Og le ota the osT = MI “ con aining Charice Robo felis, A cdled with prafe:| QT Nutra ae oy Batcar ree, | Meh and 1h sfrontn, north onda. orm Ae Jory, gear on 86 an artist, and : 5 je, Bd by «az and in every ‘om his orreepondence, by Tom 4 > Esq, i way ruitable fo: Stoarding house . ; ‘with por'rait: price $1. 5, or to A.G@ FOWLER, No, 6 J Seplecselens * Pes, LOMON’S inder's Building. nae Metropolitan 3 F RENT. the south Bevan tance fit in ptt Sache pemeeaaae ou acoount of urgent.