Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1860, Page 1

| THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and th st., BY W. D. WALLACH. Papere terved in packages by carriers at 948 Sear, ot SToents per month. To mail subseribers the price is $3.5) a year, im advance; $2 for mix month*; $1 for three monthe; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 week. Single ewples, ONE CENT; in wrappers, TWO CENTS. {7A RTiSEMENTsS should be sent to the office betore 12 0’eiock m ; otherwise they may not appear until the sextday LS OE SS Te The Visit of the Prince of Wales te America [From the London Times, July 9 } To-day an event is to take place which will *o strongly move the feelings of multitudes that not even the coldest and most cynical will be able to regard it with unconcern. The Prince of Wales will leave the shores of Eng- land to visit, as her Majesty's representative, one of the most important colonies of the Brit- ish Crown, and, in a more private capacity, to receive the hospitality of the Chief Magistrate. and more than one of the great corporations of the United States. « The first thoughts that strike us on learning that an English Prince is to cross the ocean to receive the respeets of his future subjects in thecities of another hemisphere. are the mighty destiny of the Empire which has founded these communities, and the fitness of the monarchial «ystem for giving a political unity to so many various and widely sundered States. It need hardly be said that till the present age the old countries of Europe did not appreciate this power, 8nd Laat tradition and etiquette even more than the difficulties of locomotion. kept kings and the sons and brothers of kings from making soquaintance with some of the most attached of their subjects. The Prince «f Wales goes to North America at the request of the Canadian Legislature, and his visit will illustrate not only the loyalty of these prosperous provinces. but the immense extent of British dominion and the deep-laid foundations of British power. After a voyage ef 3.000 miles. on which he will daily see the horizon studded with the snails of his native euntry. and with the ocean steamers which are perpetually sweeping along this greatest track of the world’s commerce, the Prince may east anchor inthe noblest barber of North \merica. and see the Union Jack flying over parrack and castom-house, and red-coated sentries saluting. just as he saw them ten days defore at an English port Or he may enter from the ocean at once on the course of the St. Lawrence, aud pass the farms and settlements of people strange to us int religion and !anguage. but now living vontentedly and loyally under the sceptre of (Jaeen Victoria. Further on he will come on the pure stock of the English race, the immi- grants of the last forty years, incrersed and multiplied in a manner which even the United Ststea have not rivalled. For hundreds of miles he will see the works of their industry, and in their new and flourishing towns, he will not be misunderstood if they give vent to their good feeling with something of their al yehemence. and. vndly, that the cha- er and personal demaanor of English Roy- alty at the present day, is such as to insure the respect even of those who have discontinued it as # politica! formn Those who rend the Prince's progress may reflect that formore than 2.000 miles westward » shor and the gold rivers slumbia, of the British crown extend ; that for the sources of which now, form part of this houndles: i that, fitas it is te the dom lakes and rivers, in eternal e whole present popu sbut a prov e of that empire English race has built up all over Such ountry as British th ; With such a people. might content the most ambitious ruler who ever founded uy. What may, then, be the legitimate pride of a Prince wh a whole sy which may is called upon to govern f colonies, more then une of eme a rival of Canada. with with Montreal or : the north of the b . a8 grateful thoug! olve upon hit when he y of the American R e et, without much arrogance. t will be an historical eve stranger and more worthy th 3 those to come. than the reception by a Repub- lican President of a Royal Prince whose an- cestor was deposed and resisted during years ot war by the nation which now shows hospi- to his descend. We might make the * reflections which occur to every one s great revulsion of feeling lit It is, however, sufficient to say that the de- mnonstration indicates two thin first, that e Americans are convinced the British State nourishes no insidious designs against them or their institutions, and that they will observe a population essentisily like that of the jd country, but in some degree changed in appearan the climate and in customs by the neighborhood of the American republic fu the United States the Prince will be re- ed with that cordiality which no people n show better than Americans, and he will, no doubt, respond by a bearing equally cour- tevus and honerable. Were the Prince older in years, and were his stay longer, he might bring back many @ new idea to be of service to his country and its dependencies. Such an examination of the New World is hardly to be hoped for. But there is one thing w his Koyal Highness, and all of us, may learn from this visit. and that is that neither civil war nor revolution, nor commercial rivalry, nor tical biekerings. nor acrimonious social ms. can totally sunder nations which, having a common origin and language, develop themselves by the practice of the same free b institutions oe ses Hywex.—The Greenfield, e has the following: *- A curious circumstance vecurred on Wednesday. A young man in this village procured a clergyman to marry him, and after the guests bad all assem- bled and the knot was about to be tied, the would-be bridegroom was called out of the house, and soon, informing the clergyman and guests that be would be back in a moment, mysteriously disappeared. and after waiting au hour, the clergyman left for the Sunday School celebration, leaving the intended bride and her friendsin doubt asto the misterious disappearance of the bridegroom. It subse- nily appeared that a person to whom the iegrocin had loaned twenty-six dollars was about departing in the cars for New York, and that a friend had informed bim of the fact just a» the clergyman was about tying the knot, and thinking that his intended wife was safer than his money, left for the depot to collect his bor- rowed money before the train should depart He got there just as the train was starting, got on board the « to find his doctor friend and was carried off to Northampton. He, however, lected bis money, went to the telegraph of- fice to inform his intended bride where he was but could net find the operatur. and started for tireenfield afoot on the track At Whately the train overtook him; he gotinto the cars end reached (ireenfield at half-past three clock, to the great relief of his intended and her friends. Ue immediately tovk the lady to he clergyman’s residence and had the cere- mony completed.” Resstan EMAaNctration burg correspondent of Le } 3 The juestion of emancipation is near a sulution. In «me way or other it seems to be definitely settled that the serfs shall be emancipated du- ring the coming autumn, that is, after the close of harvest. The Imperial ukase decreeing this measure will appear about the last of October, or during the month of November. The Cen- tral Emancipation Commission, which had been awaiting the conclusion of tae labors of the commissions on the elaboration of the plan of emancipation, has already commenced its sessions. The place of its sessions is about to he changed, from the building of the First Ca- det Corps, where they were held during the presidency of the iate General Restovzov, w the Palnce of the Ministry of Justice, Count Penin the present presideat. It is said that Count Pain has promised the Emperor to feish the labors of the committee during the arse ef the present month of June.”” UJ" Among the arrivals in New Orleans on the ‘™S, was Gen. RH. Wheat, direct from Mexico. Peters- vez, XVI. Ax Ixersious Piece or Work —Mr. Nichol- son, & journeyman carpenter of Philadelphia, has jast completed a fac simile, in miniatare, of the National Washington Monument. The miniature contains 6,450 pieces of wood of American trees. It is built on a seale of one eighth of an inch to a foot, and completed it stunds 5 feet Si inches high. The base is com- posed of 3,651 pieces, arranged as a tresselated pavement. This wood, in this portion of the structure, includes white oak, walnut, oak from frigate Alliance, red cedar, and ash. The ntheon ia composed of 308 pieces, isting live oak. walnut, cherry, red cedar, box. wook. (from the Paterson farm in New Jersey.) maple, mulberry, buttonwood, Pennsylvania ironwood, white oak, cherry, plum, and wood from the frigate Alliance. “There are 2S arti- columns of cherry. So on with the other por- tions of the edifice, the woods used including apple, beech, chestnut, cherry, ash, boxwook. buttonwood, elm, (treaty elm,) gum, walnut, backinkack, locust, spruce, plain maple, bird- cyemaple, paper mulberry, red cedar, poplar, white pine, yellow, white oak, live oak. bial: berry, and wood from the charter oak, the treaty elm, wood from the frigate Alliance, the ship Constitution, wood from Fort du Quesne. The star at the top of the obelisk is made of a piece of the old independence bell The whole is most neatly jointed, over three years having been occupied with the work As the model now stands, it carries out the same design in wood as is proposed to be car- ried out in marble by Aedes n of the National Washington Monument. If the Scien- tific American's definition of ingenuity is right, viz.. that it is ‘a very complicated combina- tion of devices to produce a result that is not very ful,"’ Mr. Nicholson's piece of work is very ingenious. — Philadelphia Ledger, Seely VW. tere AND Prince Jenowe —The Paris ondent of the London Times says «Every one has remarked that inthe biograph- ical sketches furnished on authority for the provincial papers, or indeed in any of them which have appeared in the Parisian press, there is no allusion to Prince Jerome's request to fix his residence in Paris, in 1747, having been granted by the government of Louis Philippe. It was even said that orders were given to avoid all mention of the fact, and it is no doubt believe: that bis arrival in Paris was subsequent to the elevation of bit nephew to the idency of the Republic. Now this is unfair both to Prince Jerome and to the King of the French. The Prince was not only poise to reside in Paris with his son Prince Napoleon, but he sought and obtained an interview with Louis Philippe, who was then at St Cloud. The folding doors of the saloon were thrown open to receive him, though, according to etiquette, the compli- ment was only paid toa crowned head; and the Prince expressed himself tuuched by the attention the King, who received him ».ost gracious! The Prince, moreover, obtained from the government of Louis Bbilippe the grant of @ pension of 150,000f., subject to the approval of the Chamber of Deputies; and this approval would assuredly have been granted but for the overthrow of the government by the revolution of February I believe he solicited the vote of certain deputies when the bill should be brought before the Chamber There was wlso something said of the Prince's desire to be named peer of France and Gov- ernor of the Invalides, and had Louis Philippe remained the throne itis probable that this very natural wish would also have been gratified Louis Pat Bioxpixtaxs.— Blondin, the rope dancer vuraged by impunity. ventures upon the most foolish feats. It was a stretch of acrobatic luring which made the heart jump, when he first ran upon his rope over the ubyas of Niag- ara, Then pau over the giddy height he drank wine. This done he took # stove and table on his shoulders and cooked pancakes and ate them on his passage At last—erowning folly—he carries a man on bis shoulders, adding ty the peril of his nar- footing the risk of a separate will, whose st movement, beyond bis own control. might have dashed them both down, down inte the torrent below. This year he goes fur- ther still. He trundles a wheelbarrow over, from which fireworks are spouting, hi person also, the while, the centre ored fires, whizzing and deto He now proposes—or has already done it—to imitate on the trembling rope, the idiotic sact or sack race. The innumerable mischance: which the adventurer e es himself are ob- vious enough. How easily the eye, glared by fireworks, might miss the foot-place; how many chances there are that a foldin the suck might trip the step, which must not mistake a hair's breadth; how little surprising, if the man on his back shor take a sudden distrust, as his eye cuught tho foain belo i that the gymnast himself might for the first time tremble or lose his self control; all this will suggest itself to every reader or beholder An English pleasure-seeker followed a lion- tamer, and was present at every exhibition, because he said that a time would come when the animel would bite off his master’s head, and he wished to be there to see it. If we re- member right he had his expectation. It will be so with Blondin: for an end must come; he Inust try the seemingly imp-ssible, until at last the actually impossible.—War!// pant Sco siainotemindl dhe Pcxisnmest or A Creve Faruer—He 18 Takes ty Hanp ny 4 Vietuaxce Commitre: The Lafayette (Ind.) Journal, July 17, say: It will be remembered that some time since we published a notice that a citizen of the Fourth Ward was in the habit of maltreating his family, and beating one of his children, to whom he appeared to have an especial dislike, so that the screams of the little sufferer could be heard throughout the entire neighborhood, leaving the marks of the horsewhip he used upon the body, so that they were visible for several days afterwards. He was waited upon a number of times by those living near, and remonstrated with for bis cruelty. He prom- ised everything, but when in an ill humor would abuse his family, knock the child down and beat it until senseless. Forbearance hav- ing ceased to be a virtue, a committee waited upon him in the evening about ten o’clock, after he had retired, and requested him to dress himself and step outside, a8 some im- portant business was to be transacted. Sus- pecting nothing he came out, was immediately seized, gagged, thrown upon the ground, his clothes stripped from his person, and a stout man with a leather strap give him a taste of the panishment he had been so ready to inflict upon his child. A physician was in the party, who felt the pulse of the brute, and allowed the executioner to ed on as long as he thought it could be borne without endangering the life of the prisoner. After he had received a just reward for his cruelty he was liberated, and informed that if he did not wish to havea repetition of the punishment the sooner he left the city the better for him. Acting upon the suggestion he left the next morning, and has not since been heard from.” Troors Bounp Wxst.—The Lafayette, Ind., Journal of the 20th inst , says: ‘Considerable ex- citement was created at the depot of the Toledo and Wabash Railroad, on the arrival of the train from the Hast last evening, having on board about four hundred United States soldiers from Governor's Island New York. The train was detained in consequence some two bours, and did Hot arrive unill about 9 o’clock. These troops are destined for New Mexico and Northern Texas and will be employed tn protecting the Pony Ex- press avainst indian ontrages, which have become #0 common of late as to alnost destroy it Since leaving New York about forty men have deserted, referring some easier life than they are likely to ead among the Camanches of the desert he rasca's who ure content to serve Uncle Sam at Governor's Island, where the soldiers life is one of comparative ease and enjoyment, yet who de- sert on the roy oe intimation of hard haere danger, deserve severe punishment ri by the regulation ofthe army. Few ot thens, we fear, however, are likely to receive it,” Eben + WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY. JULY 25 A MES. WINSLOW, +%N Experien ed Narse and Female Physician, presents to the attention of mothers, her SUOTHING SYRUP, For Children Teething, tht SURE TO KEG ULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, methera, it will give rest te yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH T@ YOUR INF, Pet epand so CAN SAY. IN CONFIDER® never been able to, Medicine—n av en| en timely used. nce of dis- in after ten yeare’ experie: TION FOR THE LEDGE OUR REPU ULFILMRENT OF WHAT WE HERE DE ere (he infant is acter 7 in Seen jand, and das been used with Neve! THOUSANDS OF CASES. It net eniy relier 4 stomach and AND Winp Cotic, f vot speedily remedied dice ii ibe BEST FOR | ebyin the WoRLD CHILDREN | oteay ond pias TEETHING, |ChEN, whe —— fe from who hae nc compininte—DO NOT LET 1CRS, NOR THE PRESUDICRS OF OTHERS, your auffering child and the relief that will be SURR—yoe, ABSOLUTELY SURE—to follow (he use of th medi or uaing will a the fac-aimile ‘oni YOUR PREJU stand ber GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS FERRY. the steamer _L. J. very alternate day trip f the boat will run through to S wi WEDNE: turn ¢ Y MONDAY, » and re- ’ ne JUST RECKIVED. WHISKY, (nes HERRING aod AL KEFINED SUGARS, PORTO RICO SUGARS, F A, 150 pas. ee 6 bbls. (Bayfield) WHITE 25 boxes prime bas rsale iow by 8 emCH JOHN J BOGUE, Georgetown, DC, NCY FOR FAIRBANK’S SCALES IN GEORGETOWN ndersigned hav aie of the above o« PLATFORM and COUNTER > Fupp'y constantly on hast and for ss ate HAY and COAL SCAL of the District or adjoining « All Scales are warranted to give satisfaction aunties. rable, accurate, and & BARNAR ere in Agricultural tmpleme E w. De: 982m CRANDELL, OPTICIAN, . 125 Brides st. Has constant! on hand a iarce French Near-nighted, Perise . ored, andal. other SPECTA the best qu: silver frames. N. DAW 2 Agens wat im them Os. F, BIRCH, UND Cor. Bridee and J is, a ty 0 or, ateel and Garman sft Frames Keprired and orde: bo 19-ly son oreetoron. Having given iy personal attent this branch of my business, Lam prepared to Attend to all cails with prunptases Geulemeemesaead Peraons from a distance ony be sup plied at a ‘ew 1 sa Lhaven large itof CORFINS aiwaye on hand Qr attention paid to the removal of the dead from the old to the new burial grounda, i Horses f ap 10-6m Honraon MASSEY, COLL « PRILADEL WE PHIA DRAL ALE We are constant receiving fresh supplies of the above delightful hey- erage, aud invite ai persons who Want ® pure nu- adulterated Ale, to give ita trial. AKNY & SHINN, Agonts, S37 Green at. Georgetown. LAND WouD faa PPOFOSALS FOR Co. Orrick SHQURTARY OF THK Sexate U, sf uly 1), 1am, Prorozars will be ck m.on Monday furnishing for the use of the tons best White Acy Furne. best atraight Pine Wood. Away inthe vai hin ta enate five ou Coa and The whole to ta of the Capitol.in pa will ne shown on application to the Engineer in the aervios of the Seuate and to be delivered by the 15th September next. Bonds for the iaithful exe cution of the contract will ined. Bits for the Coal and t cod will be con sidered separately, and satisfactory arrangeme:is must be made for the correct measurement of both, ASB Y DICKINS, jy 12-ts0th Secretary ot the Senate. uy ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. HE Next Drawing of the Royal Havana Lot tery, © the Spanish Gavernment, under the supervieion of the Captain General of Caba, will take piace at Havana on SATURDAY, Acoust soe, SORTEO NUMERO 64) ORDINARIO. CAPITAL PRIZE $100,000, 10,008 IN ALL 288 PRIZES, Whole Tickets, 20—Halves, $10—Qnarters, $5, Prizes onshed at sight at 5 per cent. discount. Bills on ai! solvent Banks taken at par, A drawing will be forwarded as sovn as the result becomes known. All orders for sohomes or tickets to be addre: to DON RODRIGUEZ ay 19-tr Care of City Post. Charleston. S.C. CAR RIAG HE Subscriber baving mado adait ‘3 it now ons of the largec' nthe Dis riots where his facilities for manufecturiny CARRIAGE & LAGHT. WAGONS of all kinds cannot be surpassed, and from his lone Papeete the business, he hopes ive gent Wkinds of Carriages and Light Wagons Kept os 1R FEAIRS neatly done,endall erdars prompt ly, to, hand Carriages taken in exchange ones. ANDREW J. ONCE Wat serner of 14th an RANCIS HARPER, HAVING OPRNED FAMILY GROCERY AND FEED STORE, ner of New York avenue and Tenth strert, Respectfully solicits the patronage of th-se who may be in want of any article in the above line, £ endeavors shail be to please, and by a strict atte: tion to the wants of the public, he hopes to merit a share of their patronage. His tock consists of every article ee | te be found in a@ first-class Family Grocery and Feed Store. ma 17-tf WM. T. DOVE & CO. to Be gogo any orders with ored 1 may Vv the LUMBING, Gas OR ‘STEAM FITTING {LF Store on 9th street, a few doors north of Pa, avenue, where may be found a comp!ete assortment of CHANDE: ERS ad othe: GAS, M WATER FIXTURES. Ct CAS: STEAM az N B WILLIAM -BRADL BEGS TO . inform the public and his friends that he has on hand a large stock of Marble Manteis. nite anew style. Alsg Monument Head Stones, Talio ‘Tops, &c., whic! has to dispose of at prices to suit the times. . Brown Stone eon: antly kept on hand. Plumbers’ work promptly att ma 2-3meo Pa. avs. bets Ith and lorh te D’’? NPS GUNPOWDER, _ For sale at manuiacturors prices, by r at JOHN J. BOGUE, Grorcstown, D. C., ; Sole Agency for the District af Uolumbia. A large supply, embracing ever, ‘ty, a! on hand, «nd delivered freaks ‘all parts of tie Diet tict. Orders can also be left at the office of Adams’ Express Company. Washington. D.C. fa3-iawiv P NOTICE, ERSONS Declining housekeeping or having a surplus of household effects can find ready «n'a by ealling at m; nes Store, 428 7th street, be- tween G ‘and atrects, east side 2-3in RUDOLPH BUCBLY. EW STYLES OF RICK JEWELRY —H_ 0» HOUD hse just o) “/ stocks which will offer at very iow rates herefors those , ® sc retaac eh dated real Sot ates Wh | Bait 2 eyenus. Jez mg the isth day of N ecord-din Liber J one of the land reo n D.C. 1 shall eel auction. on MONDAY, July goth, Lon, Poe in front of the premises, tho enstern haf ot Tein Win A iley’s subdivieion of Lots? 8, 10 and 11. in Square nombered 492. Said eset half Lott fronts 15 feeton Maryland avenue, between $0 and 6th streets, and runs back wich that width tue depth of said lot to an alley. Terms of sale: One third cash: restdue in equ payments at6.9and 12 months from date of stile, with interest, seeured by a deed of trust un the Premises, i eg terms of sale are not comp ied with within a res the cost and risk of ths purcnaser, "pon Advertising three times in the National inte! ligencer, onveyancing at the expens robe Cc. ASB D, Trustee, _ie 8 W&StJy 99 A. GREEN, Auct._ By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. RUSTEE’ SALE OF A PART of A TRACT GF LANDealled “Peter's Mill Seat,” situated in the county of Washingt ra the Piney Branc Star, | 1860. CUMBERLAND CO, \ | he trustee reserves to himee!f the right to | Rosd, and about three mies from the oty of WVashimiton, being a part of the rroperty kuown as the Piney Brauch Trotting Courre.” By virtto of two deads of trast, one bearing ¢ Au,ust, 1858, andy No. 15, folios 34°, isof the cou . in the District of Columbia, bearing dats on or about the lath day avd recorded 19 J.-A. S.No. t . folios 454, adocunty, the high sf th day of Aucust, 196 ck p.m., on the premises, “*a’l part of @ tract of iand cailed *Fete:’s Mi! Seat,” situate, lying, and bsine in the ecunty of Washington, in the District of Columbia, a the west side of the Piney Branch road. ¢ within the following meters and bour » wit Beginning for the sam» ata stone, No 4, pianted | in the west line of emid road, for the northeast corner of alot of said jand jaid eff to Haye nd running from th at ha f-pasts th if dogrees, west fifty six and fur! hur- | drodths perch th Sparkman’s nort tea] . At the northwest corner ofS . larger lotand the the beeinning of his smalier | ty then:e running north thicty anda twenty eight anda haif perch: South line of a rod twenty-fs eeast 16 of Speak fdegracs. east to a stake in the eet wide, and with ' man’s smal er lot, wher planted a stone No, 5;:hence running sout oneand a haf degrees. east fifty n four and one hundredth of a peroh west line of the Piney B ac west line of said Piney Bran h road in ate line to the pace of heginning, containing ten acd thirty-six p-rehes of lar gether with the impre Bist ofa new. rpacions, am Dwelling house, 8. nd weil-th Stabling, sheds, a: rms of sale: One third cash; the Lalsnce in 6 and 12 mouths, for which the purchaser wil bere quired to give his notes bearing interest from the frale,and secured ty a deed of trust uzon the ink ould the puro} 8 of eale with: the trustee rexerv. R y,at thorisk anit coat of the upon giving five dp: » default newspaper pul of the time, plac yarces at th R. H. LASKEY, Trustee. A GREEN, Aut. the city of Washi terms of such re-nle. of the purchaser, jy s-eokds _ M ARSHAL’S SALE 4 fier f*cine, ixaned She Cirouit Court e tue of two write of ac > expose to public heuse dour, of of August nex right, title ing der Square} 7 together with thereon, seized and evied upon as Ju‘ians Barry and James C. Rar id sold to satiefy judicisis Nos. 193 and 194, t term 183, in ‘avor of Anthony Addison. W. SELDEN U, 8, Marshal forthe Distriot of Columbia, JY 13 ded ~ ‘THE WEEKLY STAR This excellent Fam! we Jouran) oon & «reater variety of interesting reading be found in any other—is ished on Tree rartably, em advance Single o — S12 Fiveo ~ 5 7 = am copies. - ue hscriting in clubs raised among neighbors the satervention ¢ n ent, ee will perceived Weebly ibe A, sthe Wak on made The Booming Star cirou ae hroughout the country © copies (in wrappers ter. im dans THRE ine oan be proewrad Price SUMMER RESORTS CARLISLE e. he fe WHITE SULPHUR Crses |B atthe 1: SPRINGS, | ing-howee, | and watered! | Sores iz culti land. Jtis peowunrly desirabic as come, being perfect!y pps —= ly situated) exer ient fishing an antins of Mr. MARRIOTT 2 Large ond sated of Mociety and a Gov Tahis, Accommomations For |" 300 Pennsylvania. G CK REN | “Cariasic HOUSE Lovceus. baiwers 2R GARDEN fifmen ADA ar the Patent Of 4 OWLER ng of Patent Office . ad jy 14-0 AME HOUSE known * mtuat<t on M st ith etreets, No. 520, private residenoos ia. ‘onnded by frait if iphia ; w st Viney arc t WHISKY w fiaver of tae Mo: Paas he ad with as e¢ BRICK HOUSES one on tween Cand DD; one on the ftv and Ho ats.: aod ene on Hy he 1 13th sts. Ing 1 JAMES W, Hi street. between Ligh and lath, No, ma 3) ef 4: i {OR KENT on Eleventh ‘“ 2 SNY ORR. at umb ne bushment of C. Snyder, next d 7 re i reeentiy ¢ GARDEN ERNST LOEFELER, P. Nee York avenue, betircen J st bault HOUSES. yh ) Incalling the attert T would state t; SOR RENT—That new tory BRICK HOt en 19th aud 2th sts pie. Mr. B cation givet of Mr. EY SO PARKER next door enst ma 16-eott ox KRENT—A small STOR E, corner of 6th st. and Penn. avenue, under the Cisrendon Hotel, suitable for s tar on or cigar store For information 1 ri Hote mar 3 fOR RENT—The FIRST FLOOR of the iis: ‘; by Chae. S. Walisc! front room in the secon df of Lag exme baaldang.. Fi IClARD WALLACH, No. m 18 tf RS OF CONGRESR.— ROOMS, elecantly fur- inf the session of Con esirabie locality in thi r two equares of Brow: Thoae «nke eariy appueation at No. 37 On. av. dest or D etreet and —A nice teres stery Bnok HOUS between Dand E streets, in T! above property oe made know cn cu ated st the aame time to ka.” Attached is my Bottling Estab! ies cau be supplied with Buy quantity at ®, of tuat healthful drink, LAGER je 15 Sm + upon short notice. BE A NALOSTAN RETREAT, é ON ANatostaN Istann, | on and Wasainston Opposite Georget the Sist day Da . bes des Diniz alice and gent bors detae ed f om th nd Indevi to pass the De® find its uitry days of sum . * gvarantied by the s. strictest pelies arran enforced, and polit: al discuss: ibited eo'd os ease terma._Pr: ne of BW. HAMILTON & CO No, 56% 7th street opposite Centre Market, ‘Title perfect, fe7 tt PRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES, RECHIVE) A NEW SUP » Fre: Cail Skio D contain all the de f- 1 be found t nat all ten eost d Military abie resort asaet aod panied by their psrente or 4 fram the groun ts, d dogs pre ats wili leave the toot of High stree n.and G street, Washington, hour om $0 Cock a.m. ti 112 p.m daily Persons prefer:ing a pleasant wa.k can reach the Isiand via th cerding y iow prices. ae 3 Coors Bhove mats eo treet. OTS AND SHOES TO SUIT THE TIMES are now mann wh kinde of BUOTS HOES, and conrtantiy reeeiving = for thomeelves. and ion - POWERS & CO. MARSHAL SSA LE.—In virtue of 2 writs of fiert 248 facias issned from the Clerk's office of tne Cir f the Disteiet of Columbia, for the 8 ite me directed, I wiil ouit Court w im and inte: 732, in the ¢ ether with Sli anc anew seizad and levied upa Patten aad wil dicials Now 73 aud 73) to Qet ot Johu W. Thooupsén a iy 13-dts ARVHATL froin vemeute the property. of sold tonatiefy Ju 858, in favor a 8 +. shal for District of C SALE—Inv issued from the y seme Ores of the District of C tue of a writ of fieri "a office of the hare . tad on Loterght(8) h ninet« 9) In Square aud acventy se - (37 aton. D. © y xe) Upon asthe proo- rte of Ju ius Vi fold to satisfy Judicials, No 330 to Qc 16%, in favor of Jounilan T. Walker . 7 J.D, HOOVER, Late U.S. Marshal for District Columbia, jo B-cts and the sour (49 feer tour (4) inches ve Lot nine, numbered three hund-¢ in the city of Wael w pber term Meee SAL, In virtue ofa writ of a fier tscias, isaved from the Clerk's office of tne Circuit Cort of the District of Columbia, for the county of Washington, and to me directad will expo to public sale, 5 court house door of gard county,on SATURDAY, the 2at) day of Ju'y negt, 186), at 120’clock m., the following propert:, to wit: Alidefendart’s richt, title, o'aim, and intsrest, in and to ® oor’ain bnild- ing erected on Lot No. 1x (674a Square No. nine hundred and forty nine. (99) as laid down in the patof thecity of Washington. seized and levied upon asthe property of Abe! Griggs, and willbe sold to satisfy judiciala No. 286,to October term 1856 in favor of John Purdy. i: J.D. HOOVER, Late U.S Marshal for the District of Columbia. je 2-dts T ~ PROCLAMATION | O THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON, GEORGETOWN, &o, Whereas, At the present season of the year CHOLERA MOKBUs, DIARRHEA DECENTEEY HOLIC, DYSPEPSIA . DEBILITY, &., &0.. prevail to an ning extent: ‘And whereas, It must be of the F RSP CONSEQUENCE to every family to kno: A REMEDY at one Safe, Spredy, and Eficarious, DK. MONTARDE, . oF Panis, offers his MIRACULOUS PAIN KILLER as the mont CERTAIN AND F REMEDY FOR THE ABOYV In order to satisfy THE PUBLIC that no imposition iv intended in the sale of this ireat Medicine, THE MONEY ee BE REFUNDED in all cases when the medicine fails to give entire satisfaction, CTUAL COMPLAINTS Ask, then at ang Drug Stare for 'ARDE'S MIRACULUUS PAIN KILLER, take aa directed, and if not perfectly satisfied, Roturn to cur Agent D."B. CLARK, ESQ 44; Street ard Penusyivanis Avenue, who will refuud your money, Price—25 and 50 Cents per Bottle, For eale at all Drug Stores everywhere, JAS. McDONNELL, Genera! Agent, _iy l1-colm Baitimore. OTICE! Reovtar sreaw Packer Line pE- ® BALT. MORE AND ASHING TO N.—Leave Com- oe St. wharf, Balumore, as foi- ows: DiaMonn Stats, every WEDNESDAY. at 6 p. m. COLUMBIA, every SATURDAY, at 6 p.m Leave Kiley’s Whi tthe foot of Lith street, Washington, as fol ows: CoLuMBia, every WEDNESDAY MORNING, atG. DiaMonp StatR, every FRIDAY, about 12m, For freight, eo. Beply to THOS. W. RILEY, Agent, Riley’s Wbarf, che foot of m_'¢-T&Tem th wt. nxton YY ASHINSTON SEWING ROOM wo 4 Sie doors North of Aw. shi 8 made wp ta rae FHopatenioe one. par bd 6 3} AR RA mer 5.0. NOYES” ¥ of eastern made work of every di flor, mate expressly to order, and w: be snid ata mach ower prion than has been - heretofore charged in this etty for much inferior articles Parke Shows of eastern or ° Fork, Fill alway 8 good Sreortment e and at the lowest prices Give us a call. GRIFFIN & BRU., 4 Penney varia avenu SOUTHERN TRUNK MANUFACTORY, Ss 499 Tr Sreaete Opposite Odd Frilews’ Hall, Wa D. ne “TE WATER BATHING. $ PAVILION. (Moore's SAL re » reenption of vim June. Thix delightfu resort for seeking and pieax a ied by any place of the kind ou the tis situated net in want of Roots a: ou the onke Gay. heephead, Cheam Crate surpass! Fishing aud Sat'ing Boats spared no expenn in pre saed or in laying in his stock tfor tins keep 0: one week's 0 every desor LEATHEK,/KON FRAM& Fh and WOOD BOX TRUNKS; ASHLAN other VALICES: TRAVELING BAGS; H. SADDLES: WHIPS, & &o., Repaired and Cog bh . din Any part of the city, George- Alexsndrit. rated FAMILY ‘HAM DUCATIONAL. (CIAL COLLEG 476 Sxveyrn er, weneral Post Office, Washington City, same Opposite the Armorian System of Penmanship, Booxkeeping, Mereantiie Forms and Calculations, Business ¢ respondence, Bills of E Current Bilis, Commission | Sa'e Arithmetic. DTA Preparatory Clase v8. Ladies will be instructed in fine peuman COAL Delivered to all parts of the orty, at the lowest sipenadiiaon T J. & W.M.GALT, Office 2%2 Pa. av., between lth and 12th st: _mn 17-4 north side. HE SUBSC ship. itooms open from9a.m. to 10 p.m. For terms apply atthe Rooms. ma 24-3 WM. W. YOUNG & CO. ql "PRE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY. WOOD Sawed and Split auy size. 1 New ARRANGEMENT. Call and see for yourself. This well-known and popular Sen 3, whieh: has been so spcces-ful ander the entire care of Mre Z. Richards for more than ten years, will be opened on the first Monday in September under the united supervision and instruction of 3 Z. RICHARDS, wu the well arranged fully located Union Academy Butlding. Fo: ulars, see circulars at all the Bookstores, Woetat oft and Con! 8. F. corner of Fourteenth and C ete, mals WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY, D Street, Between 9th and 10th Streets. We have jus’ finrhed a number of first olwe CARRIAGES, such as Licht, Fancy, yV ICK'S SCHOUL. Wagons, Pork Pheatens, Family Car- fr Tks. McCOR form he | races, fimemes, which We Will sellin rienuds and the pu’ ‘iresame | & ver #eual! profit. the duties her Sohooi on the tst Monday in Seg- Being pract cai mechanics in different branches we fintter ourselves that quanty of work that ¥i'l give sab Sing lightness, comfort and dursbi.- f the busin he styles en koe tomber next, ‘Tie conrss of atudy parsaed will comprise al! branches requrate to@thorough Engiish educa- —— Isr Repairing promptly ant onrefully attended toat Fhoanils aden ice os Dean | tas Rata tee and noe ean eae Mi beunter eran). WALTER, KARMANN & BOPP, sare, Who will caresnd ht. Ornig, ues for the Beoommodation av of pupils have been considers:iy incrose: herwise improved. Those in hingto rtreular information with renos to ol may apply to W. D. Wallach, Editor o rms and fortner particulars apply at her ce ria, Vi ‘sito <>—No. 36 Cameron rtreet, Alexand * o Wim. I. Hook. Her arrane dus care 0 and AR. SERIFS, INCLUDING . esick) Antiqoarian. I iuetra- Phiolocieal, Eocleeiastion! and laante Libearies. ‘i sof Standard Works aratel nted vw prices. New works s-¢ aM to the Any volume may be . 7 om -s ean be always supplied. onatantly on & SOLOMON, Metropolitan Rooksters, 332 Pa av., het. 9th and 10th ets, or Laurence’s Stationery. MANTLES AND POL San Shedes, and¢San ‘Sesto L'«2 TNING! LIGHTNING LIGHTNING in Time oF Peack, PRErarE FoR War! F. LaABARRE, Southwest corner of Wthand C sts, MANUFACTURER OF PLATINA-TIPPED LIGHTNING RODS, Rerpectfu ly aunuounces to the public of hime es] a ton and vicinity that he i= prepared to execute orders for ereetirg Lightning Conductors on the AP Masiins, Gauntlets, Binek Silk Mitte, &o, t roved scientific prii lew, tracted of thevery Fest of materia ron very ‘Tmodecate terms FAYLOR & HUTCHIEON i Piatas ti ‘ointe which &°e mani Le < ek Ga “ a8 ad by ma will be stamped with my name, ACON & RAVENS AND STEINWAY "Weather: Varce of any desigs made to order. NORM finetvalled PIANO PORTE iy 9-Im les and sizes, on, for wala» the sole agency, ME Several second-hand ie Aline, several o prices, a T'S Music Store. o8 in best order, portant TO BOUSEKEEPERS. EF. R. DURKEE & CO’S8 SaLEOT SPrPicEes. LE Guaranteed not only A ABSOLUTELY AND PERFECTLY PURE, | “7 : _XX ALE AND XXX ALE! pgs a he phe F ned pat ground from pon Spices, mlocred snd cleaned +o + 4 y us “xpreesiy forthe purpuss without reference mas '. to cost. They are beautihuily tinfoil, ive entire : lined with to LINES stor of the on are fail wet H Rreware i oe 50 core te PAR eA GER beon received. This tes te exoelien*; Peonts anni y ot pope by chater ctlarei ie. We omr eat . DURKEE A i. ot will Cust us more money fe 13-if, D& Wor if theta Fo york: KING & BURY BELL, rn 5 oor Yih ht. sod Ver eter T75 ch PERPRCT, NEW, ROSEWOOD. eS case, irou-frame, beautiful tone PIANO H . HOOP hae vow op Land A very F NEE stock of fine at sive ane {05 B13. for afew daya,at JOHN F. BL | ig, frock of Give sine the Northern aa id wame tums wh) Warrant everything silver, 3RS Pa seenve Lis ° PIANUs POR RFNT, from ball a dollar to t Gat month. Also, great bargains in id had ism fA anon lets eget rere. GiRRST BARGAING iN he i ee tee mf price for one ‘the reliable the JOHN fr. Be W. 6. METZEROTT. iv 306 Pa. av EA AS 8