Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1860, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON OfTY WEDNESDAY. crevvvns AMGMM Ly 1860 7 Spirit ef the Morning Press. The Constitution publishes a biographical sketch of the Hon. J. C. Breckinridge, issued | by the National Demecratic Execative Commit- tee, and occupying nearly seven columns of that Paper. Italso publishes and comments upon the Antelligencer's article of yesterday on the value of platforms. The Intelligencer discussing the ‘no chance” Argument. applied ageinst the Constitctional Union party; complacently suggests that “It is one of tbe. peculiarities of the pending canvass that, while each of the organizations competing with this party hos its peculiar adberents and especial patrous, they all aljke unite in accepting the policy and the candidates of the Constitu- tional Union movement as their ‘second choice.” ‘The ardent friends of Breekinridge and Lane, of Douglas and Johnson, of Lincoln and Hamlin, in default of securing the election of their polit- ical favorites, look with complacency upon the success of Bell and Everett. The fact is not ‘without its easy explanation, and constitutes in itself a merited tribute not only to the bigh per- sonal worth of the candidates thus distinguished by the preferences of friends and oppofients, but also bears a strong testimony to the pre-emi- nently national and satisfactory public sentiment Which they represent ” meee UP The City Council of New Orleans hes reported in favor of unfforming the police of that city. I> In Charlestown, Mass., the authorities have decided, by the casting vote of the Mayor, to prohibit the running of horse-cars on Sunday. UPA school house at Marion, Lynn county, Jowa, was struck by lightning last week, Friday, and three out of seven children were instantly killed. The other four, with Miss Kellogg, the teacher, were knocked senseless. UPA market gardener in Southern Indiana has 2 ‘patch’ containing one thoussnd seven hundred acres planted in watermelons. His mar- kets are Cincinnati, Louisville, New Albany, and Chicago. Pe ee eee Tue Ravacen Syrian Towns —Damascus bas 2 population of 120,000 inhabitants. Zahleh be. fore it was sacked contained 11,000 souls, Deir el Kamtir 7,000, (of whom 2.000 are said to have been sigin,) Hasbeiya 6,000, and Rasbaia 2,500. U7 The Rev. Mr. Powers, of South Baintree, Massachusetig, bas been before an investigating council, reproved for impudent, indisereet and censurable intimacy with a female friend of his ebureh, but it was recommended that he be re- stored to full membership on making suitable confession to the church 17 Gov. Wright, U.S. Minister at Berlin, gave av entertainment on the evening of the 4th of July, to about fifty Americans, including the Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, of Boston, James Knox, of Ilinois, and representatives of almost every State of the Union. A number of speeches were delivered, smong which those of Mr. Win- throp and of Gov. Wright himself excited the most rapturous applause. U7 A few patches of snow remain on the Northern slopes of the White Mountains. The snow arch in Tuckerman’s Ravine fell on the 18th ult. The snow ts now about five feet deep, on each side of the stream which forms the arch. It is almost a solid mass. Unless warm rains occur im August some of the snow in the Ravine will remain until September—and possibly a smali portion will last until the first fall of snow in eerly Autumn Personal. --**Hon. D. 8. Dickinson and lady, of N.Y, arrived here to-day, and have taken rooms at the Kirkwood House --+- Father Timothy J. O'Toole, of New York city, is in town, stopping at the residence of his tmother oa Ninth str-et. ---Mes. Burdell Cunningham was married in San francisco on the 16th of June last. The Golden Era, which publishes the announcement, does not give the name of the happy individual --- Walter Taylor, of Fairfield county, Conn ; convieted seven years ago of pension frauds, ha been pardoned cng Buchanan, on ac- count of failing ith. after serving ovt nearly half of bis term. --*sHon. J. B. Guthrie, of K of Miss; A J. Glossbrenner, of Pa; Newton St. John. Esq of Alayex tens” tor Ward, of Texas; and Gen. Lowe. of La., are atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. ~--« Lola Montez, whose life was despaired of several days ago, at New York, is again picking up, though her permanent recovery is not looked f The seeds of consumption are so firmly ro-ted. it is said. that she will never be able to eatirely remove them. --+- On Thursday evening last at Castle Point, Hoboken, N. J , the Hon. Mencee R. H. Garnett, M. C., of Virginia, wes married to Mary P , the sccomplished daughter of E A Stevens, Esq ‘The nuptial ceremony wes performed by the Right Reverend W. H. Odenheimer, Bishop of New Jersey ; Col. Hooker, and family, T, The New Mexican mail, with dates to the of July, has arrived at Independence News reached Santa Fe that Manval Chaves, with fifty Mexicans, had gone in pursuit of alarge band of Navajoe Indians, who had run off a herd of sbeep for the Rio Grande. They overtook the indians and had a fight with them. Twenty Mexicans and forty Indiaus were killed and wor A considerable quantity of sheep and other stock was recovered. ness at Santa Fe was recovering The crops promise a fine yield, but provisions are sti!] scarce and command bigh prices. Capt. Steward, a few days ago, went iu pursuit of, and captured the family of the Principal chief of the Kiowa tribe of Indians. in the melee two soldiers were wounded. Lieut Boyard was also severely wounded by an arrow being shot In his cheek.” At the last accounts from him the point of the arrow wes still jn the wound. He would he sent to Pawnee Fork for medical treatment. Two Indians were killed. — ‘Tux Zovaves tx Pumaperrnia.—On Monday afternoon they went through their famous dri! at Pairmount. The North American says Their drill excited, as we have hinted, un- bounded admiration The corps was exercised in the manual of arms, in company movements, in firing—by company, by files. by squads of four, at will, and while lying on the ground—in the peculiar Zouave drill, wherein they deployed ta open rank five paces apart, then rallied by fours and by company, going through with the exercise in which the French Zovaves so much excel, making themselves formidable against cavalry or infantry. Several features of the drill deserve especial mention The c: iy movements were per- formed without music or the beat of drum, yet without a solitary break in the step, or a wave in the line of the front ; neither was there any un- +venness in the length of the step, but with a rigid uniformity of speed, whether by file or by the flank, they kept on, going through with the changes of arms on the march as accurately as if in a dress parade. The firings weresuperbly done, Ss firing by filesand by squads; the a —- movement of ramming cart- }» which all drill its know to one Most difficult things to tesch their men, was performed with precision. Tbe operation of stacking arms was like a feat of leger demain. The oblique ste; ordinarily a mode of progression very unsatisfactory to the Spectators, and entirely destitute of pleasure to the men, was another brilliant exhibition, and one that prog dred a marked effect upon all who saw it. § When the various com; movements had been executed in quick time, double quick time, upon a rapid trot. ‘Here the superiority of this corps became clearer than ever. for there is the danger that the men will either become Gurried, or that will lag from wines ga le fr ¥ pe with opi . an unbroken front, they ren about the field, their maneuvers, but never verging upon confu- mun the vautiog. lunges, throsis, and ery. ines of the bay onet exercises were execu’ wit rem rable perfection; the Sri tally upon the ceptre, accompanied with the * Zouave bowl, evoked shouts of waving of um- brellas, band! Parasels, sticks and bats, and stirred the seething mass to unwonted out. 1 Le whole affair passed off ina ‘tious man- ner, and, strange to say, at the ipa and intricate: the bardy marched sway as light Toot a8 se . WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. —_—_—o Sxetcugs or Soumen Travet.— { Editorial Correspondence of The Star | [No.4] July 28, 1360. Asoves CUMBERLAND. The train stopped but five minates at the Cum- berland depot, and we are again off like mad after quietly traversing its streets, so that I had capital panoramic views of the whole city. We are now winding sround the bases ef the pect larly picturesque little m@tntaingeach onéalmost isolated trom the other, that form so marked fea- tures of the scenery for thirty miles above Cum- berland. The higher the train ascends towards the immediate base of the Alleganies; the more varied and picturesque does this charming scenery become; set off with indescribable effect by the highly cultivated level plains interspersed on all sides around. The Potomac, éver and anon in sight, has become a mere rivulet, apparently, no more important than what ‘‘was Goose creek once’? though “Tiber now,”’ in Pennsylvania avenue, as, gradually, the surrounding mountains become higher and more precipitous The effect of this lmvely scenery is evident in the eyes of all in our car, whe can naturally find time for nought but stretching necks out of the windows. Ata Point some thirty miles west of Cumberland we reach Piedmont, the chief starting out place of the coal trains; a point that would doubtless have become a town of much importance bad it been lo- cated six miles further east, ere the road leaves the (there) spactousand smiling valley ofthe Potomac. It is at the foot of the famous grade ascending the Alleganies to their very top in some twenty-tive or thirty miles. A short delay there exhibited it to us as. a very busy industrial hive, a large num- ber of mining and mechanical laborers making it their home or headquarters. Soon off again, we now ascend the mountain In earnest, winding among its crags and cliffs on the Virginia side of the (now) Petomac-rivulet rolling merrily down hill hundreds of feet below us. Most signs of cultivation soon cease, and little meets the eye save wild mountain and deep gorge views. Nevertheless, the restless enterprise and indom- itable energy of our race soon becomes visible not only in the magnificent and greatest work of in- ternal improvement in the world on which we now journey, but smiling fields on the moun- tain wherever not too rocky or precipitous, and dams and sawmills with laborers’ cottages in abundance upon the Potomac headwaters far be- Tow the level of the rail track, now attest man’s supremacy over the disabilities of nature. The character of the growth of timber bas greatly. changed, and the graceful spruce pine tree of the North rears its bead tn all direction on the moun- tain side, peruaps a hundred feet above its firmly embedded roots. We are nigh at the top of the Alleganies, with the waters of our own noble Po- tomac (at home) still by our side, by no means as formidable, however, as Mayor Berret’s gutter at the intersection of Pennsyivania avenue and Seventh street after half an hour’s “right smart chance” of rain. By the courtesy of the conductor, 1 am now riding upon the fron horse itself, the better to catch viewsof the scenery. My steed weighs thirty tuns, yet is far more obedient to the will of the driver than half the living steeds at home. In nothing is the triumph of American mechanical genius more conspicuous than {n the perfection or the description of locomotive used by the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad Company on this portion of their vast enterprise. It is of the immense weight of thirty tuns, necessarily to enable it to drag after itself the immensely heavy trains it conducts so swiftly, yet so safely, up the heavy grades and around the multitude of curves upon which the rails wind up the ridge and leap from one craggy mountain top to the next one, as it were, yet no two-horse carriage in an avenue of Weshington is more obedient to the will of its driver, than the mountain locomotive and its train, to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany’s well-trained engine-driver. How well trained they must be before being entrusted with such responsibility as that of the civil and oblig- ing, smoke-begrimmed Individual who stands patiently beside me as I occupy his handy stool, portfolio on knee and pencil in band, the remark- able exemption of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road from accidents resulting in injury to life or limb, tells. We are now at Altamont, the bigh- est point of the Alleganies traversed—2,700 feet above the level of tide water; a dreary, cloud- capped region indeed, though, through the front windows of the engine-driver’s car, an open country on both sides of the track is visible—the glades, upon which we have now entered They are comparatively level and broad mountain tops, long cultivated, more or less, and before the rail- road brought their advantages into very general knowledge, famous principally as surnmer ranges for stock, owned and driven to that end from far below. Our way for many miles lies upon these glades, apparently less interesting than the ascent to our present elevation We reached Oakland, the Supper house, shortly after 8 p.m.,and by the light of a bright moon saw a multitude of city people upon the porticoes of its spacious summer hotel, and the railroad platform. A brief halt there for a hasty meal ren- dered it clear that they were for the most part a usual watering-place crowd; clever people in their way, doubtless, but, nevertheless, all well- nigh dying with curiosity to see who designed adding themselves to the list of the company of the house: single ladies of “uncertain age,” (* certainly aged ;”") younger maidens, bent on catching beaux; criticizing mamas, whose tongues are, every one of them,a scalpel; romping girls from six to ten years old, aud children of both sexes apparently trained to get im every- body’s way as often as possible ; to say nothing of the few of the other sex visible. Fellows of sixty, weighing from two to three hundred, and suffer- ing, even at their present altitude, with the mem- ory of the heat below from which they ran away, after the locomotive; and very Interesting very- young gentlemen, bent on catching belles—fair matehes in temporary uselessness of their devoted companions of the other sex. Asd started out to get away for a few days from all city associa- tlons—from the crowdsof such folks one ina city is surfeited with well nigh froin year’s end to year's end—I journeyed on through the glades, ten miles further, to Portland, to remain over, for a day, among the natives ; the rough mountaineers indigenous to this latitude, and, further, to catch brook trout the mean while, if my Juck shall not fail me. W.D. W—xa. a Decision is a Patent Casx.—Judge Dunlop, Chief Judge of the Circuit Court, has decided, on an appeal from the Patent Office, that Akins and Felthouse were the first inventors of the wheel-feed in sewing machines, are issulug of their patent to James G. Wilson, their assignee. This reissue was opposed by {. M. Singer & Co , claiming to have made the inven- tion in 1560, while the judge decided that Messrs, Akins and Felthouse made it in the early Part of 149. It fs said that all wheel and four-motion feeds (those of George B. Sloat excepted) infringe the reissued patent. —>——_ Work on tHe Poestic Buripines.—It is said that om account of the failure of Congress to pro- vide means for carrying out all its &8ppropriations, work upon some of the public buildings of the countey cannot proceed during this season. The ‘Treasury exteusion is included in tuis class, but not such public buildings as require small ex- penditure for repair or for purposes of preserva- tion ———_.—__ Scruntivic.—The Coast Survey Office and the Smithsonian Institution are investigating thesub- ject of tornadoes, stimulated by those of recent oceurrence in the West. An efficient officer con- nected with the coast survey has been detailed to visit the scenes of their effects for ‘the procuring of such data as to geography, &c , as will aid the scientific examination. —_--—_ Anny JnTELLiggNcE.—First Lieut. J.C. Ives, Corps of Topegraphical Engineers, bas been di- rected to act as astronomer and surveyor of the commission to run the boundary line between the territories of the United States and California, and {s to report to the Secretary of the Interior for oo eieate 18 THR aBseNcE of Governor Cobb upon a visit 0 Georgia, Philip Clayton, Esg., is acting See- raay at ten Teare _ EET Te te WANTS. ee etna ebaiieeienntoamesecathouaial NavaL.—Lieut. A. W. Weaver has been de- ‘ sand de Denestsersee, weaned Fr a — i WOMAN WANTED, to take ol fs Th ie Mont ond Pet were then unpasd, . ‘ne S SSar. aerate te psi A vatand ‘make herself generally sola AppIY ‘the amount @f. transfers to and from depositartes, as ordered by the Secreiary of st this office — ————4 Evers: B. Srv: 00 hereto appointed Lieutenant | | t Amount ee. ei terre pacman) TS era toreact pe a Rese wo ni ji j | Office. it* es — otis Peter) 124,233 58 100.276 41 per atttton. ne table foc paneey Ons is} “aseame ss abel Yovciect business, whi fos Address vo] 1g Bee; lamin tt TsrQReTos. WANTED. OF Ny | Ses Ree] eee New York, N. TION IS WANTED 0} : 230 } 5 Philadelphia, Pa. mpm urice wineaik young is . SR | sme Ae - ™ Wi years 5 Liverpool r "Fee es attan,on the 270 se 68 2 — Sa or a ip tly dog han last heard Castie 20 eas os eo 2 | me s clear, 802, wind N fos rotpestian’ his whos wt | Des) age) BBs clear; 77°. thankfully received by his sunt, _ abe te ‘bao 00 | see 16 clear, warm. GAN nearnew Gas House, First 3 ni 228) 22] 5 20 58 Sapenn aie So Fg et WANTED-A SALES LADY. Nope bys the t Nashvrile Fs i =| 1am 8 i } ee ‘¢ nd need 5 * itary Jac! be - ‘ Savannah, clear, 88°, wind 8W jy No. 34 Metter space, bet whenhen sts. at ittabur ,heanarizenis. i ~ som =} i © poy ic WA ates cove at cuAmEE tesa wea) Ss} ee POE, Jr Bank of Columbia, Bridge * sale) see W: ee cee) tas] Tes 4 AN, to perform the duties 0, 7 “ aNietiale Maarten meee cae]. =e] fee Fagutre at Bekington, two miles nerth of =o 14 3 . 4 4 j ss =). 13,854 4, 0 6 | s T steady and industrious man, & ake. ~ Walreeron a collector, ‘Best of recom ane rae | 4 aoe ~ aad given. Address M. C., Star Office. Se ee ins Lael eaten ES ry : a Branch mint of the United States, a 3 TE very’ know that they na i States, 399,267 46 scar parobane te Sununer Chotuincetcomt at | Brac mt of ts United Staten nas ithsonian at 7a. m., (cor- | No. 460 Sevent! Opposite Post Office, jy 12-)m jj at noon, 29,975, } at noon, 78°, & Barometer at tected for temperature, ) 29,97: ‘Thermometer at 7 a. m_., 69 AMPAGNE ON DRAUGHT. Deduct overdraft... -....<..- +08 Tue vaen he out—CH AMP. one 0} DRAUGHT—in reaeins Of Ft 1 gel eee, Tr can tg icommmsanted Syealte af fy Soe Nisa * "Ue WENRY . PURDY. Y BILLIARDS" BILLIARDS Bee cr (ON 1N PRICES! On and after the Ist instant( August) until the let of November, our prices will be as fol- "Rina = by Ae se seat. ee Games TILLER & SIMPSON, Add difference in transfers... Net amount subject to draft... ‘rameters ordered to Treasury of the United States, Washington. D.C. roo Frem Califerma, Oregon, &c. ‘The following additional news by the Pony Express bas been received at St. Joseph : San Francisco, July 19.—The Pony Exprers with St. Louis dates of July Ist arrived at Carson Valley on the 15th inst., and at San Franc'sco on the 1 It also brenaght the letters by the previ- ous Expressfrom St. Joseph. The delay was oc- rans! réered to Assistant Treasurer, St. Louis, Mo. ronsiors pore to Assistant Treasarer. San Franciveo, ‘Transfers ordered to Depositary at Norfolk, Va. rdered from Assistant Treasurer, New York, New York...................... casioned by waiting somewhere west of Sali Lake Billiard Sajoon, 430 Pa avenue, ——s zr ; ‘ = = es ~e then waving i neg Se iy H-co3t* Be:woon 439 aad 6th sts, ~— ~ —_ —— um miles in company with soldiers, makin: . ones * MEN’ S38 only forty miles per day. cat ane | N SHIRTS tall roa eee AMUSEMENTS. AUCTION SALES. route between Carson Valley and Salt Lake Also, iu tment LINEN and MUSLIN in piainand fancy patterns and ‘Warranted to ry Cait and try Sy 9-9 424 Penis ave ELECT SCHOOL. is now reported well stocked and clear of Indians, so that the future trips ofthe express wtll be regu- larly made. The news received by the Pony Express, which EP For other Auction Sales, see first page. A if Crowns OF LADIES AND GREAT BAR- THURSDAY EVENING, August 24. Last ied? BUT ONE: Great"! Gararer !! Geeatest Owing fo the immense satisfaction given on Tacs _ left St. Louis on the ist instant, of double Demo- S88 L.A. PLUMMER willopen a School for | aay evoning, the sanacement respectiully sunoures CATALOGUE OF cratic nominations at Baltimore perplexes the | Children on the first Monday in September, in the | GB Gvonsne. the canaaen ight Byeoh? of MANTILLAS, DUSTERS, &o.. Democrats more than ever The party organs | honse formerly occupiad by Mrs. Lawrence °, on Sth THLODON’S MUSEUM OF ARTS! To be sold at Auction by Wall & Barrard, hesitate to support either ticket, for fear the otber | tTeet, between G and H—Vo. 382. ‘orms $5 per FORTY BEAUTIFUL PRESBNTS, 1 THURSDAY MORNIN®., Avover 2. prove the strongest one. The federal officials, | *°7™,0f eleven weeks, payable in advance, VaLuED at $225. <4 5 fre: ofch in part consisting of -3F tal neatly all of them, support Breckinridge and hob K MANTLES ape. ‘Silver plated eae errees ia 6 Preces, : ghee Lose Magtiline, Two companies of overland emigrants from N® ha’ s ND HOOPED SKIRTS. Two Goid Wann Rae oes i ie age Michigan have arrived at Carson Valley within SUK eoeived by express a supply of ric! jain “LK MANTLES and REAL YRENEH LAGE MAN SLES and PCINTS.Aiso 10 dozen {the fali styloof WOVEN SKIKTS of supsnor quality. Ladies in want of any of the above roude . : eee Pee On e HUTCH Two Silver Watches, Silver plated Cake Baskets, Goblets and Mugs, Beautiful Cameo and Mosaic Bet, R 6 lets, &c. aweek. They passed over the Indian infested prnes of the route, without the loss of one of heir com y- Salutes have been fired for Douglas and then for Breckinridge and Lane by the partizans of each, in every gucipel town in the shite. The probabilities favor the nomination of two Burnous. need Mantiliss, lace * jonneed Mantilis, Orchester—V Tickets of Pertgct the cts.; for sal 230 Pa. av., bet. 9th aud loth occasion, to al at H. Semken’s, NEW GOODS. - xe Trimmed © Ww & Have just received alarge stock af a *t 13-1 Colored Bordered and RroTn COTTONS of the best -, Where the pres y. y. it 5 tsmay beseen. ‘Tickets may aleo be had at the} +. 147) oe Demin Ratan had aa cee FO TABLE. LINERS, NAPKINS | hl from 9 am. to Sp-m-and 00 the evening f] 15-2 white Baroge his evening, st San Franciaco, ani Bx Governor 5 ee ae S ee ya bee eye ee ais ist om . eller, Arc: >. Peachey, General McDow- JOVES. GAUNTLETTS. RED. —_ {CH TROTTING COURSE ! is 2 White all, and other staunch supporters of the adminis- BLUE and GREY PLANNE INEY BRANCH NG SE! tek tration are announced as too akers. " have et few rich € RGANDY ROBE: P Pose and Stake Fok $260, ) The San Francisco Herald which we have ms: ked less tha: 19-2 4 St “ 20-1 Black Silk Mantilia, » the only democratic 2-1 nm ocrt ‘ 8 N. | a aa = organ that came out in support of Douglas after | _J¥ 3) TAYLOR & HUTCHISON. d the announcement of his nomination, hag become UR THANKS TO THOSE OF OUR ous: " fae Perempto, Ty OS, cane aves, silent for the present, aving received orders tomers who have so promptly called and satti Mile Heats, best three in five, in Harness. from the Cuslom-hoces from wheuce its main | their bills as rendered Ist of July, and we will be} _ wee : Soha. By A. GREEN, Auctioncer. 3 “Liony posses eal avhen Vuili,j sscihoaneen |S oll Ee nie heer eee Hovrtmisong eiterelieome bores Poke Tramp. | FJOUSEBOLD axo RUGReDA ens Une a ple leavin, silla, a sou! rm = i Wan. « | enters bay b re border, town, for newly-discovered silver mines | ©! Money due us at the presenttime Trot to come of W EDN at 30 pelcek om » { sha'l oll, ab tae renidenes els near Orven’s Lake, on the eastern slope of the jy 28-5t 523 Seventh st., above Pa. avenue, | o'clock. G sport may be expected. canny | e fo mountains, 200 miles south of the Washoe mines. | — AGNOLIA HAMS! Scents. lowing household goods, vig: " ‘The last accaunts state that300 men had arrived at “MAGNOLIA HAMS": LA FETE CHAMPRTRE’ gany Bofes. Chairs and poy Sield tng SOON neta ctysliver leads of quartz | “We have just reorives anyiner supply et oar | ALT Lani ene Soa ery Gar. arbio-top seater Tabiss end Washete yielding $1,000 per ton had been discovered. MAGNOLIA HAMS, which ly oh sBt- DENS, Bnogeey atrinoes ond Cans-cret Chair, os ei dates to the 13th state that four compa- faction for severs! years pet. © guarantee (New York av,, between ist and 2d sts.) ‘Bedetend: nies o! S. troops were to be dispatched to the every one tobe of country east of the Cascades, to protect the settlers the best qua KING & BURCHELL, MONDAY, Avovsr 61x. against the Indiaus Jy %_ Corner Fifteenth st. and Torment Sa [a The Aanaser bere to announce to the public that A company numbering 42 persons, - OR SAL E—A very valuable SERVAN pose. of ring YF pete, mazoo, bed a fight with the ludiene tin ene VOMAN and CHILD. “The woman is sbout NOVEL ENTERTAINMENTS French Chine Vaeos and other Ornaments. them; the company arrived in excell tk pes my of age and perfect'y healthy: she is su oop “ignetcpergacrerte depaeterse Wale Magy my i -soseoer: ( s* servant and and a plain o ‘Ss above. ‘Bitors, Cutlery anu Table Matta, whee neeniee in the State Treasury $320,000 Fo anyone invwant fan excel ne ferenat a ad aise Tae ree Meroe ent, amas SS “ i Soave Ware ‘The statistics of operations in the San Francisco | Mi. yee cower te eax a 4 PLEASANT RESORT With's goed lot of Kitehes Reqcisites and other PPh ty ye ust year show the total gold coinage RURAL ENTERTAINMENT, articles too numerous to enumerate. over $500,000 silver coinage Captain Smitu’s company, while marching to- wards Honey Lake, was attacked by over 300 In- dians, armed with guns and bows and srrows. The fight lested nearly an hour. Several Indians were killed General Sere paid ros, by the Pacific, on his Terms ossh. it ‘HEAT BARGAINS IN G . DRY GOODs. Selling off at reduced prices the entire stock of Goods in Store No. 521 Seventh +t.. a few doors above the Avenue. Purchasers of Dry Goods ould do well to call early and secure bargains, as " A. GREEN, Anot. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. 4 EW W whi fake place on FRIDAY, ot napeaticrs ° L the Sete ‘Lhe entertainments will’commence at% o'clock, mu * LAUGHABLE SACK RACE fora Siiver oblet. PALS! crhich. CLIMBING THE GREASED an. OLE CONCERT BY THE BAND o figs in Square , ot q plo ste vid hort time vilken will Porrtcd Yo nen nkion. Col, Wright has been ap- | "ity stock comprison every article asusils found | g, hig, Beautiful and. spacious Pavilt be | Kigbard Devis. deocssed, pointed to tbe conimand of the department, &c. in the Dry Goods line. At dark, a splendid Montgolfier B.A L. LOON sul st A. GREEN, Auct. Oregon gold in considerable quantities has been | Call early to get bargains, HENRY EGAN, CEN with FIRE WORKS attached. “4 2 found in tue neti of Des Charles river. jy 2 6 521 Seventh st. nit ker which, a brilliant display of PY RUT.CH- Fn eter a“ The Snake Indians are manifesting a hostile 5 5 7 Y .—Visito: Nivs. 7 ys q disposition. . CEE GLAND, NEW JERSEY —V inttora $5 ures efficient police it ee on he el t 4ND StTRaw Goons, Empnoipanine, 0 An election for members of the Legislature has | tions at WHITE HALL... Terms only $2. “ xoollont musts will ‘ents ines seas Pearce ike xe. Goons, &c. f 4 ments. On SATURDAY MOKNING, Augi 4b, com- been held in Washington Territory. Returnsare | per week, including the ride to the beach Admisaion 25 cents ; children 10 cents. menoing at 9 o’slook. and contiaping from dey to only received from Cowlitz counts, electing two | 1m the morning. Dr. 8.8. MARCY, "ETE CHAMPETRE: at . y iv» 4 " spoken LA FETE CHAMPE day until the whote is dis we stall at republicans by 30 majority. ‘his county has} JY 27-2w Bp net iy si-tf 6, J. WALTER, Manager. | fe] Sault the whe o ne sq., No 339 Penn. bar ange snpay desnectatin - CARRS As ae inducement ie Somilicn tosojourn rae athe wety © a eae loth stresta, 8 large vari- S from British Columbia to the 14th state / atthe “HYGEIA" during the months & 5 a that a new gold mining region has been dis- | of August and September, fhe Proprie. PERSONAL. Grape and SUE Bonnets < fa covered in Ru! Okouagon and Jusenelle counties, | {rs have reduced the price of Board to $2, = ol Pet manned Seay Beane, “his is regarded as important mining news por day and @12 5) per week from August let. Bees eli ite Ok, SIGE, S.1 ccsceeg Hair and Stree Bonnsta, News from the mines le generally extremely CC AWILLARD, 4 Proprictors. | T RERSICU, whioh wall be shank(uily rogsived by | Colored Hair and Strew Bm Jockey Hats, favorable. Old Point, July 26th. iv 27-Im__ | No. 41 Front st., Baltimore, Md. jy 27-e:3t" | Cambric and Swiss Edgiogs and Faom Saran WORTH _OF DRY GOODS TO | ag neko, a > S ees aoe. By the bark Carrie Leland, which arrived here TREAT SAS. a Ce $10,000 BE SOLD AT A GREAT SAC IFICE, from now until the Ist of September, to close business, at BAR & BROS. I street, be. tween 7th and sth sts., Navy Yard, Washington. Ax this is no humbug. 'vou way expect grea’ bar gains. Intending to make a change in our business, MADAME MORRICE, Tur Great AstRroLo- Gist anv DocTRess, J rom Ey highly gifted and intelligent 2 on the Past, Prosentand Futare Events. Cail at No. 205 Twenty-seoond street, between H and i, Washington. je'9 3m’ > sod Sete,(nfants’ Bodies Gimps, Cords, Braids, Pringes, (luted Ry se Reat Va'sncin. English Thread, Cotton, Imperial Vaiecis Biik, Biond aod every other va- on the 16th of July from Kanawaga, Japan, we have intelligence from that quarier to the 23d of Ma The Leland brings an assorted cargo of Japan- ese notions and yeneral merchandise, a package oes, of documents from the Emperor of Japan to the | We f° Cbligad to sell out our stock by the Ist of = Hoop Skirts, French Artificial Flowers, Emtamy at Washington wan received’ by tiie | Sezer Phowe who sian to purekase bees LOST AND FOUND. Ladfes'‘and Gentiemen's Silk and Giugham Um- arrival, which will be transmitted to its destina- measuring out our stock. This wiilsiso & good a Sewine Siks, tion by the next steamer for the Hast. The pack- | chance for persons to buy to sell again. jy 2-iw § 5 REWARD.—Strayed awa; age is oblong tn sha, . pe, about eight Inches in length by four in breadth, and four inches thick. It wes forwarded through the United States Con- sul at Ka wa. The news is meagre. July 97, & very D small red COW, with ehorttail, and white in both flanks; with horns, ‘and about 3 years - Also, a ergo brindle. Cow, with hor aad soine white about her; — i R kin right eye, and partly blind. ofall N ALTIMORE BALTIMORE | rTER HOUSE. Dally receiving freshondewest. in Goshen pack- Ay 5 Oy Oo ym nts. ° HLLICORE a HES ES, Exchang: raote. The abo: ward willbe paid . , San Francisco veasels had obtained cargoes | _iy 2 age Etace, Baltimore. _ thir retien to Ne 469 High wt Georgetdmn, Bar i "omade' ace without trouble, but the prices of goods were N EIGHTH S 227-5 All of wnioh will be #0’ sald to have advanced very much ATIONAL EXHIBITION, S50 REAR O—Ran away from the residence] | Forme: $9) and u leas for the puree ed Tet te he] At CINCINNATI, OHO, Sert.s2xh—a0d, "| SO Niort W, Boroughs, in Prisce Sotes, beating iateras useless ‘pose trade. — Feo-ve’s county, Marylin ceived at the Custom House only at a discount of | The UNITED STA’ ES AGRICULTURAL | niche inst, COLORED suid J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Avots, a. Toland Indagtria’ Exhibition sn themonsdcines. | soar Uencnal ate; spare bul 5 sty provided tr ih eitigens of Canchrvaty whieh Five the Above réward'l taken inthe State of Ma | 41S AFTERNOON & TO-MORROW. ATTENTION.—Tho regular monthly met- | 2£€,t0 be op in the style. Will be | ryiacd or to! ‘olum! [ ta c ington Light | Halls and Tents for the display of TUPLE. R. P. JACKSON, 1 a i'be held on Tie Wenngton L vat MENTS, MACH Newt" 103 WVOMESTIC | aust Executor of Mrs. cnn deceased, Bundiag, on Sevemtieckame’ ATmory, in Thoru’s | Pea, PRU, WERS, and NA OST—Yosterday evening, on the avenue, be CT ae gs Capt.R. ©, STEVENS, | TIVE WINES; with Stalls and Pars for tween Sth and 10th sts., a ledy’s LEATHER BELL AND EVERE mea forty fect in width. for the exhibition of Horses. | confer'n favor by leaving itat 198 1 st. between ub wil'bo heldon TOMORROW The Premium fered—-in cosh. old, silver, and Souk and siete” dy S120" EVENING, at Thora’s Hall, at eight plomas and certificates, amount bronze medals, to OST—A BROWN BUPPALO COW, with ‘OLEMAN YELLOTT, of Halti- +e for ing Bbove others; right a more, has acecpted an invitation to address the $20,000, tre fore teata rising above others: rig’ ‘lub on that evening, and. ail persone iriendly. to The Exhibition will remain open from Wednes- | © 8Plit; scarred across the loins. Agood tl invited ‘to attend day, the lth. to Thursday, the oth, of September, CHAS. |. CANFIELD, Seo. reward will be given for her setarn to Mr, | thes giving time to examine and test the imple pony, AWELE. buicher, Washiogh ments and machinery. i — Fs i liste formation ly atthe Ww. alice oth Rocicns Na. ape Pe, Sete Cor | SOO SRO AAR SRT adi stairs ;) or to tho cuperres at Cincinnati, Ohio, t wi 5 4 aged about 3 years; 5 ‘ bones high; qu PERLEY POORE, 15> GRAND BELL AND ©VERETT SE MEETING, M M On WEDNESDAY EVENING,3 fan. The Executive Comm ttee of the’ Cectral Bell and Everett Club of this city announce to the pub- k 4 UNION Bali Zurbotistr tertsPutcit | scempetares caries prone | eee UNIO? ald in fron! 4 Mellon WEDNESDAY EVENING neat, the ati | [NITED STATES CAPITOL EXTENSION, instant, which will be address d by seversi able | “pyoposare will We ieee at 18 Ofhior ur@il | To be lodged speakers fom the friends of the cause in | noon uf Tuosday, the 2lat o August next, for Furn- fearsctewe. and the adjoiniag patios, = =v, ishing utting the Iron Hage of jy 8-6" land and rea ful avi Ooms ounnben eorridor: eof Degeont Partioulare in futere ‘advertisement. 5 > eal ra ie ol “aul t EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. AUCTION SALES. eT re | jn OL, {ORK SALE-—A very excellent G. ANO, ail of the Iron work ofthe Cethags, of every By J. C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. heap. i . Ny . including the T AUCTION.-On F. Vv APF. Kesha 08 SHS! SEMIS, atthe eae SHERATALSTION 05 PRIOR AL, REASURY DEPARTMENT, be oe. i T ‘ A Lat, 1860. far: Trot ngs, Fre Feo wags oor Ca it. x . oom marin a RAED RR ep nf | Sani er a a deta P| aut Pecan, ot Washington Semi annua ¢ ’ + 5 cent. * f Departm «nt, 150 cord: 100 4 q - cords of History Wood—al of ie beat aualit, ty re HnS? geil be opened atthe annem vp me to } Smee 5 Bak of Ware measured 10/the thal bea Fencing, corded and drawings of the ceili this | -27-St-¢ J.C. MeSUIRE & CO. Aus W. exp: nse ‘of the contractor; and of 180 tone obs a Ww. B. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer beriand Coa.—75 tone o Multeaud stone oft i \ EE'S SALE OF OLD BRIC fretpeino ot he bat cant cashed "te erica sum ane Uarorone oumad verted pana saree Ge premade Fos Ra et Pt on hy > naw ° : a 15 sims, Weighed by & sworn weigher. neds A 8 and C8. sa to P. .} rd. Me wing " 1s of ——, and in the State of — He speoectt ert ces opting eviemiae one sera | Po SE Re a MER [eget Pe stro hetwoon diet and 231 sta, ‘ ieee Re tp make good | Pate sane st AB folie yee Ga Se Jith and 15th streets,south side, Jy 31-3t* FS2 PI LPHIA.—Tho steamer James LP WARM WEATHER, 7. nearer oar Oimees: i you rear ta No. 41 iy 27-2w Office oor: G snd zed sts., follow: Tho