Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1860, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: THURSDAY ....-.-+----+-- August 23, 1860. »partt of the Merwing Press. The Constitution descants at length upon the reletions of ‘The National Intelligencer, Mr. Seward, and the Repeal of the Missouri Com- ise’? The Intelligencer discusses South eapnary aoa tics, arguing that the prospects of Bell a ver- ett are such as to preclude the necessity of that State making arrangements for leaving the Union. oo 107 The New York Journal of Commerce says ‘the Great Eastern, during her stay in this country, has probably made not less than $60,000 clear. —— > A meeting is to be beld in Upper Marlboro on the 6th of September next, forthe purpose of organizing a Cavalry Company- U7 The Montreal Gazette and the Toronto Leader, both leading Government organs, have broken ground in favor of the confederation of the British Provinces in North America. i> The Cleveland Plaindealer says that “the largest Masonic gathering that ever occurred west of New York will be on the 10th of September, in that city.” 7 Mr. Lincoln declines to define bis position any further than it has already been defined by the Cenvention that nominated him, which he thinks quite sufficient. I> The Jefferson (Mo.) Inquirer of Saturday says that, so far as heard from, the House of Rep- resentatives of that State stands, 36 Douglas; 26 Union; 12 Republicans; and 16 Breckinridge. i> The New York Tribune and Express and the Albany Evening Journal are at present engaged jn a kind of triangular fight, personal and polit- ileal. Their neighboring cotemporaries look on ‘without seeming to care who whips. I> A Japan letter of May 25 announces that all the parties engaged in the recent assassination of the Regent have been arrested. Some ditticulty yet existed” between the foreign merchants end the Government officials, but there was a prospect of a speedy settlement. > A resolution was adopted at the recent Douglas Convention in Georgia, inviting Judge to visit that State assoon as his conve- nience will admit, “‘to exchange courtesies with his friends, and to remove the prejudices of his enemies.”” I> Private letters from Stockholm state tha; there is much talk in the Court circles of the Swedish capital of a rumored visit to this country and Brazil, during the coming winter or next summer, of Prince Oscar, the brother of the King, and Lord High Admiral of the Swedish Navy. UP Dr. Barnard, of the Labrador eclipse expe- dition, states that on the barren and inhospitable coast of that country, whieh shows an almost en- tire absence of animal or vegetable life, the expe- ditionists were subjected to excessive annoyance from mosquitoes, which abounded ia that high northern latitude to an extent and reached a size unequalled in the broad morasses of the Missis- sippl. Conxecticvr.—It is estimated that the popula- tion of Connecticut, according to the census now in progress, will be 475,000. In 1550 it was 370,791. Showing an increase of 25 or 30 per cent. Probably no other New England State has in- creased in so large ratio. The principal increase is in the large towns and manufacturing villages, and some of the agricultural townships show a slight decline. MoveMENTs oF Ssxator DovcLas—His Goixe Sovrm.—The Hon. Stephen A. Douglas. was ex- Pected to arrive in Baliimore this afternoon, at 1 o’clock, and to be escorted by a committee of sev- eral ptominent gentlemen to the Gilmor House, where a sult of rooms had been engaged. He is announced to address the citizens of that place in Monunient Square this afterneon. At 5 o’clock, p. m., he takes his departure for Norfolk, in the steamer for that place. 7 Hon. A. B. Longstreet, of Gecrgia, has addressed a letter to the British public, through the Lendon Morning Chronicle, regarding the sfront offered Mr. Dallas tn the Statistical Con- gress which recently met in London. It isa most dignified and at the same time severe criticism upon the conduct, not of Lord Brougham solely, but also of the Congress which applauded him for bis ill-timed levity or ill-timed fling, whicb- ever way his lordship may have intended his al- lusion to the presence of the negro in the Con- gress. 17” On Tuesday evening last, at Memphis, Tean., Hon. William Yancey, of Alabama, ad- dressed a large concourse of people on the politi- cal topics of the day, in a speech continuing over four hours. His remarks were directed mainly to 8 review of the positions of the Breckinridge and Lane, the Douglas and Johnson, and the Bell and rages of the South. His prefer- ence, of course, is for Breckinridge, in whose suc- cess, he contends, lies the safety of the Union. Mr. Yancey aiso eaters into an explanation of the objects of the so-called Southern League, which he asserted was no longer in existence, it having been regarded with disfavor by the Southern People. {7 The following speech was made by Louis Napoleon to the French soldiers, on their recent departure for Syria: “Soldiers, you leave for Syria. France hails with joy sn expedition the sole aim of which is to cause the soe of justice and humanity to tri- umph. Youdo not go to make war against a foreign nation. but to assist the Sultan in bringing back to obedience his subjects, who are blinded by the fanaticism of the former century. ‘n that district you have yreat reminiscences Fat lyour a show yourselves worthy to be the children of those who once gloriously carried into that country the banner of Christ. You do not leave in great numbers, but your courage and oe are a supply to the deficiency; because whenever = ——_ is seen ——_ the nations know ata great cause prece it, and great Ne fellow it” zt blac Personal. -**Mr. Gough, the temperance advocate, is among the passeugers by the Arabia ---*Jeasie White Mario, of Mazzinian noteri- ety, ie mentioned as being at Palermo, engaged in the oe of the hospitals @ /a Flor- ence Nightingale. 7 ---- Blondin is a little, fair-haired, wiry fellow, with a keen bine a8 bright and piercing as an le’s His g p is vice-like in its firmness, and altogether he looks as the Roman might who knows no fear. ———————— Onz oF THE Ravex Trovrs ix Tovste.—at the en ce esti ay 3 in New York on ber Eee gnor Julian Martinetti, Jeading acrobat of the Ravel Troupe. who was ar- tested on Saturday, at the suit ot is Wife, on a —- of abandonment. The husband produced 8 certified copy of the record of an Indiana Court. showing that be had been regularly divorced from bers aod lous articles of woperiiton signed by jes and their trustee, and proved that wife Ena received under it the sum of 83,000, al an annual allowance of $200, which had been rey- werly paid St te soppert of the clisidcen left in er eu com it aun the defendant dwetergea. att ed — UJ" Three-bundred thousand ac: Hawail, Sandwich Islands, being onetwelfth ct the whole prse.ct. the Kingdom, were sold re- cently for $3.100. ‘The tract contains doze: A Pot fout or five large tee qi of fa th teeth alee pe rapes sine the nome of the land in potonk which is IF the Lonisvitte 4 rather 48 fiend Tom Marabsl bestaben toe teneerene agtin, but thinks that, if bis autograph commagsos agood the possessor of bis siz. ace temperance c would be a very 7 The “New York Jounal of Commer. thinks that if the com: ouch set forehand’ that the Ints’éieteore, wernt my 207 : M WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. —————_— ‘Tux ConpItion oF THE pancetta eae ve, every day or , various con- ae accounts of the condition and Prospects of the treasury and of the revenue. Sometimes they say that the treasury is bankrupt, and cannot carry on the public works for which appropria- tions are made. Again, they say in one column that the receipts have exceeded the estimates, and in another column that they accord with the esti- mat@. The fact is, probably, that Mr. Cobb has had no reason to change the opinion which, at the close of the session, he stated to Senator Hun- ter, and through him to the Senate, to wit: that there would be money enough to meet ail the ap- propriations, provided only that the treasury should be protected from the return upon it of the treasury notes. This bas been effectually done, by some arrangement, without resorting, as fet, to the loan which Congress authorized for the pur- pose of redeeming these notes. poche NavaL.—Surgeon Wm. F. McClenahan has been ordered to report for duty at the Navy Yard, Washington, on the Ist of Septem ber next, to re- lieve Surgeon George Clymer. Commander B. J. Totten, who recently return- ed from the African station in command of the sloop-of-war Vincennes, and was tried by court- martial at Boston, has been suspended from duty for eighteen months, the first six without pay. in accordance with the sentence of tha court. Lieut. Paul Shirley has been ordered to the receiving ship at Philadelphia. Lieut E. W. Henry has been ordered to the receiving ship at New York. Passed Assistant Surgeon A. M. Lyach to the Navy Yard at Philadelphia. ps Incrzasz oF THE GuL¥ SqvapRon.—The indi- cations are that a strong naval force is to be con- centrated at some point in the Gulf; but when or for what object we are not yet reliably informed. It is said that the Susquehanna, which was des- tined for the Mediterranean, will sail from New York to-day for the Gulf, and that the Powbaton, at Philadelphia, will soon follow. In connection with this movement, it is also rumored that special orders have been dispatched to the Sabine at Aspinwall, and to the St. Louis, daily expected at Pensacola. 2S SS Wasnincton Monument Contrisvtions.— The secretary of the Washington National Mon- ument Society acknowledges the following con- tributions:—From Miss M. C. Brown, Vice Pres- ident for Florida, $133 65; and Mrs. R. H. Wal- worth, Vice President for New York, $50. —._—_ RETURN OF THE PostMasTER GENERAL.—Hon, Jos. Holt, Postmater General, has returned from his home at Bardstown, Ky., whither he accom- panied the remains of his deceased wife. eter em als Tur Weatirr.—The following report of the weather for the morning is made from the Amer. isan Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith- sonian Institution. The time of observation is about 7 o’clock. Avcust 23, 1860. New York, N. ¥.. cloudy, warm. Philadelphia, Pa.. cloudy, warm. Baltimore, Md.. overcast, warm. Washington, D.C. cloudy, wind NE Richmond, Va.. cloudy, 75°. Peters! > Va.. --cloudy, S¢ Norfolk, Va... raining, 75°, wind E Raleigh, N. © cloudy, 74°. Wilmin na, N.C. cloudy, rainy. Columbia, $c. clear, pleasant. Charleston, S. C.... clear, 76°. Augusta, Ga.. clear, cool. Savannah, Ga. clear, 82°, wind SW Macon, Ga.. clear. Columbus, Ga. clear, pleasant, Montgomery, Ala. Mobile, Ala...............clear, 78°, FROM THE WEST. Préderick, Md.. cloudy, warm. Hagerstown, M. cloudy, warm Cumberlan cloudy, damp. clear, pleasant, foggy, 66°, calm. clear, pleasant. clear, warm. cloudy, 65°. cloudy, calm, 67°. Pittsburg, Pa Elgin, NI... lar Rapids, lowa......clear, 69°, wind SW Duinque, lowa cloudy, 72°, wind SW Cairo, il. --eloudy: wind SW Ottawa, Ili --clear, 72°, wind NW Barometer at the Smithsonian at 7.a.m , (cor- rected for temperature,) 29,934; at noon, 29,911. Thermometer at 7 a. m., 73°; at noon, $2°. Maximum during 21 hours ending 9 a. m. to- day, 553°; minimum 683° — On the Wing. Correspondence of The Star. Newrort, R. L., August 13, 1860. A Waite Mountain Twitiont—W its Movn- TaIN BLack Brars—How we co up Mouxt Wasuineton—A Carnricious Divixitr—Tir- top ENTERTAINMENT aT TiP-tor Pricks—THE View—Tue Descent “avernus FaciLis, &c.” Newport, R. I.—Its Corracxs, Visitors, Batuine, &c. Dear Star: My last letter left me at the Glen House, White Mountains, engaged with my fel- low travelers in a wild bunt after sleeping accom- modations. This effected, after a fashion more or less satisfactory, and a capital supper disposed of with almost ravenous appetite, there was op- portunity to look about one. A few simple- minded people, who resliy came to enjoy the scenery, were upon the piazzes, watching the changing lights of the mountain twilight; the stern old crests relieved against the sunset sky, looming up more mighty and solemn each mo- ment as their shadows increased in depth. But this isnot the business of the multitude. The pleasure-seekers, who philander at Niagara with becks to the Falls, are here, thrumming the piano, rolling ten-pins, teazing the bear on the lawn, and ignoring the mountains to the best of their ability. By the way, every White Moun- tain bouse bas its black bear asan indispensable adjunct. The Alpine House bas one, the Glen House bas one, and the Crawford House, (Gibbs) on the other side, comes out strong with two bears. Nota few of the visitors were at the stables sclecting borses for the morrow’s ascent of Mount Washington. Some seventy horses are kept at the Glen House for the use of excursionists; they are of small size, of eight or nine hundred pounds weight, only, and are of course selected with an eye to sure-footedness. I was surprised at the large number of horses on the invalid list, and on inquiry learned that im the ascent of the mountain (Wasiington) the change of temper- ature isso marked on leaving the belt of forest upon the mountain side and entering the wind- taked frosty regions above, that the horses fn the heated condition in which they reach this point, are peculiarly liable to chills and colds. Not a few of the visitors prefer to make the ascent on foot, without the annoyance of a guide atthe elbow, and amongst this number was the subscriber, who got an early breakfast, and was many miles up the mountain side before the cay- alcade left the Glen House, on their winding course. The buoyancy of feeling is, I think, immeasurably heightened by making the ascent relying upon one’s own legs and resources, and the path, though rugged, is so well defiaed, par- ticularly upon this (eastern) side, that it seems quite impossible to lose it, unless indeed, late in the season, wheu « sudden flurry of snow might obliterate it. Numbers of ladies make the ascent from the Glen House without difficulty on. foot. I met not a few on my descent, and in some cases they were quite unattended. At one point I met a little giri, perhaps ten years of aye, who was thus going up “‘on her own hook.” . An excellent carriage-way las been completed for four miles of the seven constituting the rise, and some forty laborers are hard at work bissting and terracing the remaining distance. itis designed to have the work completed and conveyances running to med Tip-Top Hovse by the Fourth of July, The atmosphere of Mount Washington is of notorious fickleness, and I was treated to a touch of tt. The weather when I started was remark- ably fine, and the toll-gatherer at the little bridge. who taxed me 16 cents for the Privilege of walk. ing over the portion of the road as yet completed, inclined to the opinion that the day would be the clearest of the season—but a blinding rain, with driving clouds und tremendous gusts of wind, Iintercr pted me in the last mile of the and threatrned to make my morning’s task aN steesen br Tee sudden:cboll of the temper- ‘atures Jv | tortie wbie to distinguish outline of hile -memen House,”” fastens the rocks dy iron rods and bolts, and looking ex- ternally but a mere heap of loose gray stones. | Mrsrzxiovs Dearn or ax Evtror’s DavonTEr asta howreeet, wasa sats fire and a cheerful —S*Pposed —— and Murder —A correspon- party of tenants, including a stereoscopic artist, who has taken his quarters here for some weeks, and who makes a good thing of it by tal photographic groups with the stony rubbish the summit asa background. Two of thes structures bave been efected upon the summit— designated respectively “‘The Summit House’? and the ‘‘Tip-Top. House,’ and originally started as rival houses of entertainment, but finding this did not pay, the interests of the two establish- ments have been merged, and the one | now used as the sleeping department and the other as the eating department. Forty or fifty persons can be lodged here after a fashion. As everything has to be brought up by pack-horses, prices rule high—$1 for luncheon-meals, $1 for lodgings, 25 cents per drink for whisky, and soon. By il o'clock, a. m., the cavalcade from the Glen House bad arrived, and also & imounted party from the Crawford House (nine miles) on the other side. The facility of reaching the imme- diate vicinity of the mountains by rail induces the larger number of tourists to approach them EXCURSIONS, PIC NICS, &. OOK OUT FOR FU R will MILY Bene ARE Woy 8 rs = G, on TU AY, Augu: Hy pbk fe ay an Pore a to Piifjokete Fifty Cents. Ladios, children, and ver- vante, free. gees will gt leave Fourtamath street geand Fivine Cioup will leave the Aqueduct every hour + order ‘an 23 60” COM-OF ARRANGEMENTS. wAriiwing at that place sbout® rs. Ing at that a! . for Atouawk, atriving there, she got oit at thetavern to Ber ing- house, which was the last seen of her alive. At about 1/% o’clock her screams were beard by neightors living not far distant from the spot where her body was found. She was also heard by sone boatmen who saw her struggling in the wate, and went to her assistance. but too late to saveher. A boat was obtained, and her body.re- co’ in about hours after her screams were herd. It js stated that the boatmen saw two un leaving the spot in their shirt sleeves soon ater htr screams were heard. rT TTENTION, ALL! Tue GERMAN SRANGERBUND SOCIETY of Washington take pleasure in an Ritlens tint tiny hove senda erty it ve m hecesan Ar ancement fo Rive 82 EXCURSION to ewife stenmer Tomas. Corsa, on MONDAY, the 27th inst. , natty tose en a this eco coor at city rices ymon' 3 The boat will rave her wharf, footof Seventh st., 8t 8 o'clock a. m, and Bo iplock p. m Omnibuses will leave the following places, at ms o'clock a. m and 144 p.m. Eighteen st and av Seventh st and Pa. th and L sts.,and A Nove. Wxaron.—The drivers of two furn!- tire ‘ons in St. Louis got into a fight the other dy, 2nd one of them was evidently pene Se vorst of the battle, when he suddenly seized by te taila ogee | dog —snall in size but remark- 5 y 5 - | diy Savage—and swinging the brute around his | fo.t of the Capitol. By order of the sium of his antagonist. As ve SS a = oe rR Coenen preceding day to twenty-three from Crawford's. | sected, the peeves and bit the poor fellow Fest smane PulitaRyY AND cIViC With the accessions, we mustered strong around the big stove of the Summit House. It had ceased raining. but the mountain top was veiled in driving clouds, which rolled up the south- western acclivity with surprising celerity and ibly, causing him to beat a retreat, much to the amusement of the spectators, who were de- lighted with the novel mode of warfare. ofthe WASHINGTON RIFLES, Capt. A. Barsacu. The Washington Rifles beg lonve to announce to the military aad the publie tat t willeives Plc-NiCat the PAR MONDAY. August 27 fs improving with age. (Vanity Fair The illustration last week, was as good passed off to the northeast, lifting as they trav- as yee in Punch,—before Punch The committee will spare no pains to eled in that direction. and giving transient views dii “John Bull’? is represented to be taking | rhe Pic- Nir o! ¥é a nap, with the night-mare crawling all over bis, — OF thee Get ae pau! gulcoaey in the shape of “‘the Nephew of bis Uncle,” and Frenchmen, pike in hand, in the cones of Mount Jefferson, Adams, and Madison. | Sct of making @ hostile demonstration onthe old To the southeast a line of silvery fog indicated gentleman, who with his legs crippled with a na- the windings of the Androscoggin down ts tional debt, which he cannotshake off, isin a very beautiful valley, and yet south, old ocean was tight place. outlined in dim haze. In other directions the {0-The yearly amount of rain which falls at view was provokingly obscured, an eclipse the| the roof of the Royal Palace at Berlin is 18 inches more tantalizing because my time-table required | in depth. The average annual fall of rain at Paris me to be at Gorham fifteen miles distant in season | for ten years, from 1817 to 1827, was about 20 inebes. The western coast of Great Britain, to take the afternoon down train. France and Portugal, have an annual a re of Apparently the grim old mountain was in a huff at my disposition to “do” her wonders with f the season, orn RPE, CENTS, admitting a gentleman i hoa she Park and Committee of Arrange [picut. N- Hepp: ©. Soret Fo ‘Wahl, ler, a * Ensign Jos. os Pre y, Kaleor na au CURSION AND Something New, Novel, and Attractive! The YOUNG CATHOLICS’ FRIEND 80CI- ETIES of Washington aad Balti- more will hold a GRAND &¢ CIAL PIC NIC in the Beautif from 30 to 50 inches Corinbra, in Port » has \1finches. In Russia and Poland, the fall is 15 hi NN such off-hand celerity, but relenting about mid- | inches; at Rpae talba ak ic cece F i FRURSDAY, eye day, she unveiled momentarily, and, as if by | ®ussia, tt ts 13 inches; and in — | The occasion will afford an inviti bd for the interchange of friendly ereeti: ties between the membars and frie touch of magician’s wand, a scene was displayed to be remembered fora lifetime. The cloud lifted from north to south, disclosing in turn the warm- tinted Green Mountains, a lovely hint of the Con. {[>~ The Boston Atlas says: ‘‘We have seen a letter from ‘Geo. F. Bickley, K.G. C.,’ dated at Richmond, August 3, addressed to a large manu- facturer of arins in this State, giving an order for is of thetwo Societies, and ample arrangements have been made to insure apalloyed pleasure and delight to all who may participate in festiviues of the day and eve- arms in large quantities to be delivered at Mata- | "Ff, ill be devoted to the charitabl necticut, then the southwestern range of the | Moras, opposite Brownsville, in Texas, by the let of this twe fom, whieh are to clothe White Mountains, dotted with glittering specks | of October, 1860, and offering to pay for them in | and educate poor and dex! nabs cuueren. The oeg- > Foiousness, ry of Alpine ponds, and south of all the picturesquely | cash on delivery at that place. pe at will give additional est te’the ion “ outlined mirror of Winnipiseogee. The clouds now shut down again, and with less reluctance on that account I made iny parting adieus. The programme time for making the descent is two and a half hours. I dislike excessively to brag, but truth is mighty and must prelavit. By dint of long legs, thick-soled shoes, short cuts down the mountain side, and the prospect of dinner ahead, I made the distance in one hour and forty minutes, reached the Glen House by the dinner hour, two Pp. m., and Gorham by coach in abundant time for the train. How I reached Newport will not particular- ly interest the reader. 1 find here the very cr.me ala creme of fashionable pleasure-seekers, but, for the most part, they do not frequent the hotels, as at most of the sea-shore resorts, it being the card at Newport to own or rent a cottage. Nothing astonishes the new comer here more than the infinite number of these charming residences, embowered in the surprising wealth of foliage fur which Newport is remarkable, and which I pre- sume is attributable to the moist, bland atmos- phere. A small fortune is not unfrequently ex- pended on these summer residences, used for per- baps twe months of the year and shut up the remainder. Thus, Bared2’s (the guano man’s) new villa, with its surroundings, has already cost jeasures of the occasion P'The friends of both Societios in Washington, Georgetown, Alexand it, and the surrounding coun'ry are cordially invited to share the pleasures of this attractive festival. Withers’ celebrated Bass and String Band has been engaced.a d.in addition to their unrivalled cotilion music, vill give a choice Instrnmen’al Coxcert, making vocal tee grand old woods with their matehless conco-d «f sweet sounds, Ax excellent dinner, and refreshments of the choicest kinds, will be furnished at reasonable prices, to those who de ire them, "y the courteous Boerner of the Junction Hotel. Fitz*immons. tekots for the round trip, & mission to the grove, 75 cent; children between 6 and 12 years of age, half price; no charge for children of jess T aims will leave the Washincton depot at 7.40 and1i 4a n.adS@ and 5p. m_ Leave the Someone Junetion at 93) a m, and 4,5 and o'clock pm * Tickotsl whch should bo procured before enter ing the cars) may be had at th» following places: OE Duff k and ry ° 536 at ic Stor {7 A bachelor’s face, says Prentice, is often the worse for wear—a married one’s for wear and tear. But Prentice atones to the ladies when he says, ‘next to God we are indebted to women, first for life itself, snd then for making it worth having.”” I~ The Boston Post ts responsible for a rumor that Gov. Banks is soon to assume the presidency of one of the western railroads, with a salary of $7,000 a year, and that his future residence will be tn Chicago. U7" When Jemima went to school she wes asked why the noun bachelor was singular? ‘‘Be- cause,’’ she replied, ‘it’s so very singular they don’t get married.” 1 Ges was successfully introduced Into Little Rock, Arkansas, the 3ist ult. PLUMES DE cog i AND OSTRICH FEATHERS. Suitable for trimming Jockey Hats. We have just received Plumes de Cog and Ostrich Feathers in plaio jet black, in white and black com- bined, and 1n black and gold, from 75 ceuts to $250 per bunch, at ba MAXWELL’S, 328 Pa avenue. N. B.—We are agents for the Sloat Sewing Ma- chine Company, Bu 23-e0St GgOVERNMENT. HOSPITAL FOR THE IN- SANE, August 22, 186), s Drug S ore, Georgetown, aud of the efficers and members of the Youne Catholic’ Friend Society, au 3-T MW4t {S ates, Intel. asd Con. 3t each ] ay POSTPONED. HE BALL AND DISPLAY OF FIRB- WORKS which was to come off last a. \ at COLUMBIA SPRINGS tt PUSTPONED until AUCTION SALES. Hey a fe sold: the entire Stock jolt. ees ee reer ea caren, By A. GREEN, Ancticnst: ioe : HOLD S\fistrrassar averion On RoNDay tee pl PE oil y neepee, ge ree? “th and 11th streets Sidhe ee ‘will designate the bouse,) aa rail . vine Malice oe Shain et wi it What Maule Ormements’ and Post and Gil me 2 vee cea Beate pode ving, Hair, and enumerate. ee weds a etatel) A. GREEN, Anct. THIS AFTERNOON & TO-MORROW By J Cc. uctoneers. a = A NUG TWO-STORY FRAME Hw Lot on 6TH STREAT ere ok A APTERNOO ‘o'ooick, om tre At os Be wit frostieg ton 6th street 4 in Sq pedo aac ind ofsh; the residue in 2 with fa wb aga g may ap AI trust te 31. C. MoGUIRE & CO., Avot. ecoures good rd oaah; terest. in nt BRENARD CBO REY, Aveta Br A. GREEN. Auctioneer. HAND Me TWOSTORY FRARE ROW AND Lot oN THE Ista fe -4 weet Toe ‘234 inet. eater rf i pamase! af % Sot on G_ betweon 4), and th s! Qt, Is alley to 930 fort n ley, 122 feet 2 inches, w: ovzmete, which ares good two-story frame e hes ot is handsomely improved with tress, _&e . ‘Terme: One half cash; baisnoe in 6, 12 and 18 hee auld nk MUKGREEN, Avot. FUTURE DAYS. By J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Avotionsers. ESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSK ON Noxtu ¢, STREET BETWREN liTH x 4 T; RMONT AvaEnvE. For Sakon PRIDAY APTERNOON, 8 oath, at mix o’c ook. on the premises we Svenue, runn ng back eb-ut 13 15 feet on Vermont svenue, tog: - provererts, consisting of a three-story back a Ine, Containg six rooms,and standing beck building } bout 2 feet, and adjciced on uilding line a “a = jo! r “it ° property very rable adence for smal! ily. One-third cash; toe fe py ee ed ‘with interrs', secured by test z ‘ y g TUESDAY, August 20th. auz $175,000, and will ran np, to $225,000 ere it i, | Bids are invited till Wednesday, August 29th . ——! completed. Land, when it can be bought, about | [°0)f furmah and deliver upon the Hospital whart | F OOK OUT FOR THE ZOUAVE CLUB PRIZE PIC-NIC, At ARLINGTON SP! au 2 TUESDAY, September AMUSEMENTS. WASHING TON THEATER. Sole Lessee and Manager. ........8.W. GLann. THIS ESTABLISHMENT Will open for the regular Fa!i and Winter Season on the night of THURSDAY, Novemags Isc. ton,) of good, clean Anthra. Soal, “brokea’’ Newport brings $3,500 an acre, whether ledge or soil. I have been disappointed with the bathing bere. It is safer—less undertow—I am told, than on the New Jersey coast, but after one has luxuriated in the clear brine of Cape May, the surf at Newport seems positively nasty, infused, as the water is, with particles of decayed animal and vegetable marine matter. Among the {llustrissim! who make Newport their headquarters this season, are the youthful Patti and tbe Strakosches; the French a] = ze. The difference in price between whiteash and grayash should be stated, and also the particular name or designation by which the Coal it may be proposed to furnish is Known in the market. A horse and driver will be furnished by the Hos- }, and at its expense, to hvist the Coal from the sel, and it will be received and drawa away as fast as itis delivered upon the whati, but no man will be furnished by the Hospital to work on board the vessel. The Coal will be weighed as it is delivered bya sworn receiver, employed and paid by the Ho:pi-al, and accounted for accordingly. UC. H_ NICHOLS, tninister Mercier; Miss Hosmer, the sculptor; Miss | _ au 23 eolw Superinteatient. JOSEPH JEFFERSON Cushman, the actress; Belmonte, the banker, to- | @CROFULA The Comedian of the Age, wili commence an en- gether with most of the country’s notabilities who S OR KING'S EVIL, EAsomentol Twe ve Nizhts on MON- M DAY, November Sth, and will be followed bythe most BRILLIANT STARS In the Theatrica] Firma-ne: t. U7 Communica‘ions if addressed GuENx. “Old #owery Thester,” meet with prompt attention, Isa constitutionsi disease, a corruption of the blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and poor. Being is tue circulation, it pervades the whoie hody. may burst outin disease on any partofit. Whatever be its origin, it is hereditary inthe constitution, descending “from parent cuidren unto the third aad fourth generation; deed, itaeems to be the rod of Hi make shorter visits to the place. C.S.N. —_— eee THE UNION ASSOCIATION OF THE Seventh Ward, and all friends of Bell and i Verett, are requested to mect at Isiand Hall, on ‘lS (Thursday) EVENING, at 8 f im who say uil attendance 18 requested. iti FREE CONCERTS! tance = pronight before & will Ss the ies of the fathers es their Ernst LOEFFL My New aise . a v0 rter of al our people are Scrofulous; | trocem Ist and ‘eets, wou | rally SEVENTH WARD. ng of | their persons are invaded fs this lurking todeonon, state to the public that A CONCERT off he Vonng Meme Conon piepecial meeting of | ard their health is underminded by it. Lo cleanes | SELEC hus C.will be given every MON- Ward erie ranean cian Club. of the Seventh | Tt't.om the syatem we must renovate tha blood by | DA TAU Spay ENINGS during the Nae gel pe gu aiterative medicine, and invigorate itty heaithy | season. at his Pavillon, eommencing at $ ‘o'clock of lith street A full attendance is requested. A | £004 8nd exercise, Such @ medicine we supply 1u | 80d ending at ~ Concert. tne Saloon is away a few h CREAM, WATER IC of CONFECTIONER prices. cordial invitation is extend d to all favorable to wl suse to be present. D. PIPER, seo. _We ERS: a COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, YS—-THE REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION, Will hold its ular weekly ymeeting at 3. tho most effectual remedy which the medical ski.l of our times can devise for this every wal ing and fatal reg itis combined froin the most u y ICE Ss. desoripti Sot m4 Wigwam"? corner of Indiana and.d-t,, | sotive remoedisis that have bsen discovered for es desiring the Gardens for Pic Nic pur- THis (PHURSDAY S008 p. in. An addres will | the expurgstionof this foul disorder from the bivod, | POSS. 878 Fequestod to give aday oF two notice. be delivered by Mr. Dodge, of Minnesota. The Glee | and the rescue of the ay tem from its destructive e: will 4 consequences. Hence ii should be employed for may desire to unite with the the cure of not only serofais, but a'so those other aifections which arise from it, such as FoR PHILADELPHIA—The steamer C. C. Alger, Cap ain Fenton, bas ar- Club will be in attendance. A’ rtunit; be afforded to all who ey math paige weit Association > > 7 sVERE DT | @ad Ski Diss St. Anthony's Fira, K ve sive fre a (CET CENTRAL, BELL AND EVERETT | Mayra, Picpice: Puctuioee Bloceie sore potton ‘baratey. te vail oa CLUB.—The regu ar weekly meennug of | and Boils, Yamors, Fetter and Sat Kh Friday morning, at 11 o’slock, the Bell and Everett’ Club will be held at] Head, Ringworm Rheumatism, Syo! and : HYDE & DAVIDSON. Phorns Hail, on THIS (Thursday) EVENING, | Mercurial Diseases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Dobilitr,| au 21st » Georgetown Pearre, of Saryiand, will widegss "the Clab i | Sodzindend, all Complaunta arising ‘ory Vitiatad | 22 22 . . 4 . or Impure Blood. 2 Pj ef in ‘tnpuris, s y : the océasion All porsons friendly to the causo ofthe Blood? iefounded us trath. for sorofue ia | CLEARING OOF SOCK ORT HATS are respectiully invited to atte: d. jegene'ation of the Blood. The particular purpoge | In ord. r to dispose of my entire stock of Men’s and 1t CHAS, I. CANFIELD, Sec. .] and virtue ofthis yepeparille te fy and re Boys STRAW HATS reat inducements will be COME AND SEE OUR CELEBRATED | fenerate this vital flusd, witho: hich sound | offered until the close of the season at F NAVY FLANNEL COATS at #45) at ralth is impossii-le in contamis constitations. LANE’S au lodws SMITHS Mo. Loe Prepared by DR. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, nth street. Fashionable Hat and Cap tora, Pa. av., near Four-and a-half st. ESPECIAL ATTENTION OF OUR Y YARD PRIENDS AND CUSTOM- lied to our new CLOTHING ESTAB- LISH MENT, corner of Seventh and E streets, Washing on. lutending to make ths our perma- nent place of business, we have ‘eplenished our stock with a fine lot of new Goods just received, ee: — our stock a ¢ = agement on @ ho; reotive a ‘ber: e of patron- age from the’ public Pair dealing and low prices bas always been our motto au 21-3 BAR & BROTHER. sold by all druggists everywhere. 1 HE MISSES BALL’S SELECT SCHOOL. The duties of this School will be resumed oa Monday, Septembsr 3d, 186), at 179 Sixth street, between N and O streets. au 3-3" st VINCENT’S SOuOOL, Gs ORNER x . The duties of this Institution Will be resumed on the fi-st Monday in Septemer next, Its exercises will te conducted as in former years. su B-cotw (States ) = AVEN, BACON &CO’S,ANDSTEINWAY RAT SONS FLANGES AS AND SE ELN WA found at the warerooms of $ TZ requested to call ahdexant oe Pet examine before pur- chrst Y here, — See ee ee ic Depot—sorner of Penn. eRe BATS vant, STYLES, 18 60. BEEBE’S NEW YO. 5. hs NE Ww pOnK VENTILATING } LISH SHIRTING PRINTS. HAVE Just received one case ot Engtish Shirt- ng Prints of extra quality and width, warrented inst colors, at !8c. per yard i 1. EGAN. 2-6t 21 7th st., a W TO THE PUBLIC. E Call the attention of our friends and the pub- Soames to the fact that we have pened @ first quality CLO TGING ESTABLISUMCNT on the corner of Seventh and E streets, orn to where we have on hand a large stock of the above pamed eres with an elegant sssorunent of GENTS’ FURNISHING GUODS Our Shirts are indeed @ superior kind to any heretofore sold in this city for the prices. By Fair Dealing and Low Prices «which has always been our motto) we hope to ob- tain a liberal share of patronage from cur friends and tho publie. _au 2I-1 BAR & BROTHER. | R. WwW. 3,CR. IGEN having purchased the Drug KEYS, } DEALER IN WOOD & COAL, LIME, ie a Asters. No. 3), northeast porner of Sey. SAND, CEMENT, HAIR, jemen, enth and: st cots, ow ir, +O. ; ‘At LANE’S Melntire, is now prepared to Sccommodats Plaster, snd ‘White Fashionable Hat and Cap Store, the forme: patrons of the Store, and che pub- 548 N, E. Cor. 12th & C Sts, au 2 eost 424 Pa. av., near 45 street. fic geno ally, with everything they may want Ope square South Penn. Av. ED ASH COAL a as line af business, He Roepe popeieed gn WASH I N GTON ) Ls . nd a fresh an uré assortment © WHITE iH COAL, C4EMIGALS, and? EDICINES, purchased fror td D. Cc. KENS VALLEY COAL. | some of the most reliable houses in the Ve — OAK WOOD, States. There will aiso he found PATEN' ED- — PINE WOOD. _ rs ICINES, FANCY ARTICLES, SOAPS, and Sawed and Split Wood in quantities to suit, for | PERFUMERY. $t- ict personal attention given sue renee BURK. to the compound ng of physici ‘sician’s perseriptions at day or nig ts ied ts rot ee T° CONTRACTORS FOR WATER PIPES, russes, &c., ordered vas corner of 7th stand Mass. av. | all hours. Instrument ifiactucer ai WASHINGTON FEMALE INSTITUTE the shortest ‘notice, and at r + Wismmeson Annee ewe St, BETWEEN 17TH AND l€rH Sts, | pledges himsetfto dd all in his ir to please and SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Mrs. SMITH presents her compliments to the |.4¢c eyery one who ‘gives himacail, He att He oclock. Ms, A’ ‘2ist, 1860, for al 2 wf paregt ras stialy on tba dapat thoscetn: | Wipecn pure afc for nodaal gurpomee "Nor | Nadal GESE SAPS. act ong, Bel © Sp (September 13 ‘De b of tnstrotion conets } | $70, corner Seventh Street west and I reot north, | 9 a Oe ebtecte <a oy , Bell & Spig- A ssors teac! No. . i Bell & Spig- of whom taught ring the last session, ms “DRESS HATS! a got, Washin ton Aqnetuct att ca = - CENTRAL Ae an ntler Washington Aqueduct pattern = This Institution will rooume its dutios Septombor EV. i | owe Ringtoh Ageetuot pastors. her stones (Art 3a; Applics ions madeto the Principal at tne room, — 26 inch Fiange Pipes. feet long, (drilled) Wash- Crreulars at the bookstores A PloNeERs BAM MAI IN | ington Aqueduct pattern. ~ J.8. DE HART, Principal. wt net? ‘oni. 9 j ig) inh Flange Pipe, 9 feet long, (drilled) Wash- Prof. Henry, LG. Dy “Ml. H. Mills, Esq. Stak eave to inforuy thei 2 Paiterne. euch ae Branches. Rev. JonnG: Smith’ DD., Oye Hiss Esa. ‘Washington, 8 s,mich as Rev a. Garothorae oo Revs Bee leon. Sip agin of draw: pat this ¢: oe HAM, R JONES'S ' HEUMATIC N . Wart SURE coke Por. Ape OM: rina z be acd for any ¢ other pains. { car roe 2a ‘0 ; WITH IMPROVEMENTS, ~~ 3 deee onthe premises Title ject. surd ‘J.C, MoGUIRE & CO., Avots. Ry A. GREEN, Auctioneer. 2 HANDSOM® THREE-STORY FRAME Hovsks ON 133:TH STREKT, ON THE a “5 Auction —Oo TUGSDAY the 2 st instant, part of Lot No.6-in quate No, 26%, with tio im tof Lol 1 BqUs * 7 fo on yaretwo good three. frame Smith: inde. wierme: Coe onrin cust belanoe in, 12,18. and months. for notes b-aring interest sae A deed given and 3 deed of trast tsken, Tide indieputabie, aulsd 4. GREEN, Anct. U7-THE ABOVE SALE of the incl - on account of the DAY, the 24th inst, sam. iy BARNARD & BUCKEY; Georgetown. Positive SALE OF VALUABLE AND _mingste Benne Risew INS vast at 3 sion given 0; terms. au 21- BARNARD & ¥, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. "TRUSTEE: SAL! in the county of Washington — mye —— mil se oity as the Pusey Course By virtue cf two deeds of trust, one bearing it th: ot on or al iivers. 4.8 poy ay on the Pi from the man a halt degrees, wost tte redths perches, with sts, No. 3, at the larger lot and the @ running fwente sects s South line ofa rosd t she coat live of Prccveansroes, ‘Should the to comply ireonine fo Sueno pe ey 108 teeter of Wealiogt the ant of such revale. All conveyances gt the cost purchaser.