Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1860, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 1h st., BY W. D. WALLACH. Papers served 'in pidknges by carriers at Qt year, or 3) cents per month. To mail subsoribers the price is $3.5) a year, in addance; $2 for six months; $1 for three mouths; and for less than three months at the rate of @ cents 8 week. Single copies, ONE CENT; in WrSppers, TWO CENTS, {U7 Apvertrsemunts sould be sont to the office boatore 12 0’o,ock m.; otherwise they may not appear unnl the next day. The Philadelphia Inquirer thus describes two incorrigible convicts at yew confined m-the nitentiary at that cil the system of Panishment which in that institution: The famous bath was then exhibit- ated for females. stood something like a wooden vertically against the wall. Closer inspection revealed a door in its front, pec! with staple and padlock. This open, an apartment, just lerge tain a haman body, was one of the round perforated bath cisterns in the top. The door and sides are hollow, and stuffed with — to it screams from | en any prisoner becomes ungovernable, he is cnoetted We this cell. The physician, the nurse and the superintendent siand by. e malefactor is forced into the a, door closed upon him and the " with a heavy padlock. Then, in the darkness and stifling air, the unhappy criminal feels the rush of the descending water. It comes in a torrent upon his uncovered head, and seems to be beating u) his brain. In vain does he seek to avoid the draught. He cannot bend in the narrow aperture. He cannot turn. His breath grows short. Every norve is unstrang. His heart Lage px ly. He screams, but the walls are and there isnorepiy. He is suffocating—dying. And when sense is —s life flickering, the door is opened, unhappy man removed and the dying pulses taught to beat in. Sometimes the criminals when removed are black in the face, the blood flooding the head. A manin Sing S' rison lately expired under this punishment. @ shower bath at Moya- mensing has been ihree times in seven years. Its effects are to Shock the nervous sys- tem and weaken the entire body. One women was latel: ‘ay to the bath test. She is known as Jenny Lind, and is designated by one of the wardens as the most abandoned woman in the world. She has been in the prison more than a hundred times! chiefly for vagrancy, and is beyond all reformation. She seems at times to be — hoy 22 a peed cx On Wednesday last she m Mr. - gent, the warden of the quate depactinent and tore his mouth in a most savage manner. The assault was entirely unprovoked. She is said to be very deceptive. She was placed in the shower bath for an exhibition of heinous wickedness, and at the end of ten minutes’ punishment, asked if she would behave. She said, with an oath, that she would not, and de- li? manded to be punished again. The bath was jin applied—but she was still incorrigible. hen brought forth again she was almost lifeless, and but for the appl'- vation of prompt restoratives would have been no lo & trouble to the authorities. We were shown some specimens of her handicraft, in a mass of broken stools, crockery, 4c. She is undoubtedly a dangerous character. Two other women of exceeding bad — were ex- hibited. One of them, known es Mag Warner, is the victim of intoxication. During the great visitation of the cholera she was like a ministering spirit to the miserable convicts who were diseased. She watched fear- lessly and continuously by the couches of the dying, and when worn out with labor would wrap a blanket about her and sleep for long heurs by the corpses of the dead. She ex- hibits traces of former beauty, and has not a wicked expression; her curse has been rum. When our conductor, in a gentle tone, men- tioned some of her shortcomings she burst into tears. “I’ve never been a good woman, sir, sinee my husband died. Thank God! I never stole anything.”’ Uniferm of the Maryland Guards, ef Balti- more. For some time past the members of the five companies of Maryland Guard have had under consideration the subject of a uniform, and last evening received the report of the Execu- tive Committee, to whom the matter was re- ferred. There is so much good sense in what they say, and with such general application te volunteer associations, that the following ex- tracts will doubtless prove interesting. Speak- ing of their organization, they conceive it to be the establishment upon a permanent basis of a volunteer corps, recruited from the flower of the youth and manhood of the community, whose ultimate organization should contem- tate nothing short of an entire regiment of ten Fall companies. It was supposed that the city of Baltimore, with its 230,000 inhabitants, its ancient military reputation, traditions of the battle field, kept alive by monuments and re- unions of its old defenders, and its frontier lo- cation, should support at least one solid regi- ment of 800 or 1,000 well instructed and reli- able citizen soldiers. (ne obstacle t» increase in the ranks of citizen soldiery was the bur- densome expense, inning with an extrava- gent outlsy for a uniform, and continued by oceasional costly pilgri , frequent con- vivial demonstrations, a: endless inter- changes of hollow hospitalities. The committee consulted economy af the first principle in the selection of a uniform, and next in the order of importance the quality of serviceableness, and no dress can be so which is not easy and comfortable to the wearer, and which does not admit of free, rapid and pro- longed movement without unnecessary over- heating or distress. The committee, therefore, determined to discard the common uniform seen in the streets on le days. and which ioned volun- tf i | & : i Hi ii F 3 Hy i | FFF H ait See i FA ti nD SES Eben ? Tg WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY. AUGUST 27, 1860. Quebec aspect with wi invested it. Here isa specimen: The Prince was d: in uniform, of which ere 9 the me I ression ina ci ‘8 eye; spoke rench, and then reponied his answer inGerman. This ceremony, which ocoupied some 15 or 20 min- utes, took aivet on the wharf, under a pavil- ion eree! for the oocasion; the cannons boomed meanwhile on every hand, and the royal standard of was raised for the first time on the ci of Quebec. This is never used except when the sovereign or heir ete actual presence is intended to be ioiee i and ‘aon through the pas pa ag streets of the town. It was neither ong nor brilliant; a few societies, a few citi- sens, a rd of honor, the clergy and digni- taries, alone com it; most of the inhabi- tants preferred ing lookers on, and doubt- less the impression thus made on the Prince a — < — if th oe Meher train. rowds gal eagerly wherevor he passed, but I saw no other enthusiasm. A few ladies waved their handkercheifs, and many, but by no means all, of the men raised their hats. Curiosity was much more manifest than loy- alty in the behavior of the throng. They nad ns near the Prince's carriage as the soldiers permitted, and made noise and confu- sion enough in the narrow streets, and amid the recently erected shrubbery, but they ut- tered few or no huzzas. Bouquets were sometimes thrown, and one falling at the feet of the young man, he smiled to his companion, the Duke of Newcastle, ia it up, and bowed. He rode in an open arouche, and was plainly visible. His person is slight and boyish; his face browned, appa- ren’ iy by exposure—for his light brown hair and blue eyee indicate a blonde; his German extraction is quite evident in the gene: pression of his features—for though h ures are rather sharp, their expression is not bright. His mouth i large, 25 eye alone c= any indication of a quickness of idea. 'e impressed me as a person of sluggish tem- rament; such 8 youth as I should never havo jooked at twice, had he not been Prince of Wales. His movements are deliberate, not in the least pompous, but sufficiently dignified; perhaps somewhat stiff. Th: as not appa rent the slightest elevation, such asmight have been natural in a lad of eighteen witnessing a whole population thus celebrating his arrival, especially as such honors as these were never paid him in England. His behavior, on the contrary, was absolutely correct, yet I we the calmness was not so much the result of breeding as of a phlegmatic disposition. He was not secluded into decorum by the consid- eration of the requirements of his exalted posi- tion, but untouched by the thoughts, and un- excited by the sentiments that would seem nataral to one in his station. His hands and feet are very large,and although he manifested an aukwasteaae neither did he behave with that winning grace and irresistible prince! courtesy that would have won the hearts of his future subjects, and provoked from them plau ditsas hearty as their curiosity. Youth and amiability were the conspicuous good qualities he betrayed ; beauty, talent, and the natural charms of demeanor were not apparent. Tue ConcressionaL AProrTionwENT Uxpar tHe New Cexsus.—The aggregate number of representatives in Congress is not fixed by the Constitution, which simply requires that the number of representatives shal] not exceed 1 for every 30,000 inha nts, and that each State shall have at least 1 representative. The number of representatives, in fact, has varied under different apportionments, but by act of Con; in 1850 it was fixed at 233, and that will the number to control the next appor- tionment. The present actual number of rep- resentatives is four larger, namely 237, because since the apportionment of 1850, one additional representattve has been allowed to California, two to Minnesota, and one to Oregon. But this temporary increase will cease with the 37th Congress, for which elections are made this fall, and the apportionment under the new census will restore the number to 238. The aggregate representative population, as is well known, is ascertained, in the words of the Constitution, ‘‘by adding to the whole num- ber of free persons (including those bound to service for a term of years, and excluding In- dians not taxed—three-fifths of all other per- sons.”” In other words, the aggregate popula- tion of the whole Union, slaves included. is diminished by a deduction of two-fifths of the number of siaves. In 1850 the a; ate free population was 19,847,601; the slaves were 3,200,654; and the representative population was accordingly 21,767,673. This number di- vided by 223, gave the ratio 93,423. already mentioned. It is generally expected that the ‘egate population under the present census will be found to have incre to thirty or thirty-three millions: for the pui of the apportionment, making the constitutional de- duction for slaves, it will not probably exceed 30,000,000. Dividien this by 233, we shall have about 125,500 as the ratio for a represen- tative Tae Finst Metzor.—Vicws of Professor Henry.—The Newark Mercury gives the fol- lowing extract from a private letter written b Professor Henry :—‘‘ The aurora borealis weedy an electrical phenomenon, and it is now ly probable that the disturbance of the electrical equilibrium of the earth is due toa induction of the sun. From the latest tions, it ap} that the fre- quency of the aurora is subject to regular re- currences ; that the period of these coin- pasrapey Sopa § Son tr noes the spots of the sun. e su t is now in process of invaitigation, but it will require a number of years before the facts can ey A ibtedly a agnitude, coming from gelestial space into our atmosphere, and possi- ‘ not out of it po soced. by the exhilelating liquide ty euch a Spee beeen ee to his companions. To an ex- tent did he try their patience at their request a put him of the +4 whieh was soonseen. - * « beard ¢ in the asi ward, genemen’™ caked the bar- “GES representatives of the prow dzopped their Poe ape in surprise, and all answered “ There has Seen a terrible fight the: n- tlemen;” continued the bar-keeper. “ men have been killed and several dangerously hurt. A man who saw it just went out of here; he told me of it.” The eyes of the half-inebriated reporter were eagerly fastened upon the bar-k eae you give us the particulars ?’’ qu . “No; only it was in a bar-room in 125th street, over near the North River, and one of them was named Calhoun.” “That's in my de it; I must go up there immediately,” said the tipsy representag tive of the press, and off he went. Whether he has yet returned with the details is not known.—JV. Y. Post. pee Saeaneeenecm te tot at A ey Unpex Amgnst—A few nee, '» pastor of the Third Presbyter sa Churcher s together jan Church Ci with one of the members of the c! acts cote the ar- rest of Rev. Samuel Sterling, together with two oe eh an chatires ‘disorderly conduct. &c. The Rev. Mr. Sterling was charged with putting his fist under his (Rev. Mr. Gubby’s) Nose, and threatening to make him suffer; also, by his acts and conversation, endeavoring to create a disturbance at the meeting of the session. On ie in- das Wednesday, the Rev. Mr. Sterling ca the arrest of the Rev. Mr. Gubby on‘a charge sob okt = and the latter named gentleman was held i: bonds to answer. As sat hon ona -N_Experien urse and Female Physician, Presents to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, Fer Children Teething, Whish oli of tn Paim and epeamedie acuen,and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest te yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS 4 this article for over ten ye BXCB AND TRUTH of it, what i SOUTHANG Maa ore edt. On the child frem pain, but invigerstes the corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy tothe whole system. It will elmost instantly relieve Gairine In THE BowxLs and Winp Cotic, ercome convulsions, which, if sot death. We-———— We would say so every moh fering fr _ FOR SALE AND RENT. Fes, SALE—A lot of LAND containing 5 acres n Prince George’stcou ty adjoining thé District , 5 miles north of Washington city and 2 miles from the Soldiers’ Home, in s healthy neighbor- hood, improved with a. comfortab:edwelling and an orehard of select fruit. Situation desirable as a building site, convenient to churches, *chools, &c. Terms fibersl, For particulars inquire on the prem- ises to the subscriber, Mrs. E. DAVIS. au 15-001 m* ESE RENT.—A new and handsome FRAME HQUSE will be for rentin a few days. It is beautifbliy situated on Thirteenth atreet, between Georgia avenue and K sf avy Yard; has alarge carden lot attached, a od and contains 4 rooms, kitchen and wu be rented low, with or without the lot, to $ §gc0 3 works well in ‘anythin, uire 01 i SOHN Pas T. E. CLARK, Navy Yard; or of TCH; 618 H st.. between 4th and 5th. y 16 oO eee te well arranged and convenient FRAME HOUSES, containing mx rcoms each; one situated on i4th st. west, b tween L and north; the other on ‘ st. north, between 14th and 5th sts. west. Enquire of J. P. Hilton, No. 2329 F st. north, between 13th and Ith sta. No 375 lith st west, between f, andjM Bu 22-tf JOHN P_ HI OR SALE—A small FARM of 30acres, situated tthe Litre ‘alls, having @ oomfortabled well. ing-house, corn-house, stables, Ac; well-feuced and watered; within four miles of Washington ; 15 in cultivation, the baianos in handsome wood- fence tis peoulisriy desirable as 8 country resi dence, porfectiy healthy and moet romantical- Akers MTOR tes feos Cin Min r. & ig keopor, Chain Bridge, Little fate de 7-2" FS: RENT—The three story (brown front) HOUSE, No. 367 Now York avenue, between 10th and lith streets, north side, coataining filteen rooms. ‘This house is convenient to the Patent Of- fice, Treasury, ete.; is lighted by gas, and in every way suitab e for s boarding house. Rent mo terate. Apply next door, or to A G. FOWLER, second flo‘r north wing of Patent Office. jy 14-tf FE Bett —Thves BRICK HOUSES—one on 'welfth street, between C and D; one on the corner of Tweifth and H sts.; and one on H, be- tween 12th and 1Sth sts. Inquire of JAMES W re KER, on H street, between Lith and 12th, No. ma 3)-tf FOr RENT—That new and well arranged three story BRICK HOUSE, No, 183, on G street, between? 2 == Bangs io Daeg oceu- Bodisco, ussian Legation. osnes Sion given immediately. Inquire of Mr. SOUTH EY 8S. PARKER, next door east. ma 16-cott ‘OR RENT—The FIRST FLOOR of the build- x y isteiy mt Lene yhoo west rest the M v an le 50 "rout room 8000) story rd floor e 6 building, For yon Re D WALLACH, No. 9 avenue, 13 tf Tan oY MEATY. Reena aa ¢ place at Havana on - SATURDAY, Avavst 25, 1960, SORTEO NUMERO &i ORDINARIO, CAPITAL PRIZE @100,000, IN ALL 288 PRIZES. Whole Tickets, §20—Halves, 10—Quarters, 5, Riordan or TIO! N* NA SoAP AND CANDLE WORKS, Guzen Stazer, and Water strests, . D.C A large stock of CANDLES, Brown, Family, Castile and Fasoy SOAPS, TALLOW and GR: GREAS| for se, tr Sed ei kinds of stenvees ‘and for sale at prices ©, B, JEWELL, Proprieton *** *™4* fy 10-eotf ppp cable Soaps. le Clothe, and NEW PTET ase 1 as pkins, ee neh lant }, Seote pew style cy i 8. a . a 52: ‘Beventh st above Pa dy TTER HOUS! Pea EDUCATION Reelin, ageee Tansee a7 TREEB: A SELE SCH L EF (Formerly located im the Pirst Ward) This Institution will commence its Third Anoual Sear Atits new location, on Mi '. the peeticce stand Gaeta thea, Fey ne35 In 7 RB. DETRICK. Principal, SCHOOL FOR EDUCATION or BOY Fill be opened on the 3d of September by Mes 8. MONRO. 8 Q avenue, ne: struct ill fivonia English, French, Latio and Drawing. Fee apply at 460 D street, or at the school room. See oirevlars. Au &-co3t CENTRAL ACADEMY, This Corner E awn Texra Sts. graguetesess suspic este J. S. DE HART, Principal. Prof. Henry, LL.D? Rev. John Smite, DD, References, ev. Rev. A. G. Carothers, au Zim M. H. Mille, Exq., Dr.c P. ver, . Cul Rev. J. P. Davidson, Rec HILL ACADEMY, . ‘ - . Exvicotr’s Vitis, Mp. This Institution, conducted tee Christian Brothers, will resume studies on Monday, Septem- ber 3d. Bu 2-10 WASHINGTON SELECT. SCHOOL, 2 ORNER OF TENTH AND G Sts. ‘The exercises of this schoo! will be resumed on MONDAY, September 3d. For terms a) at m residence on D street, near Star Ohhee Chronine at bookstores, SAMUEL KEULY, Principal, Sta GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTS | Avexanper E. Beaty,} C S. Martaxws N i sav OEISE EW GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT, Corner Bridge and Congress Sts , Goorgeccton, To tne Citizens or rue Distkict ax Vicrstrr. The nadersigned would tf ll ing taken the old established 5 8q., they intend to Lm 9 a large SRO eet eperemen of fi ‘st-class FAMILY GROCERIES of all kinds, and_ hereby respect ny, solicit calls from all who may desire to ppliod with prime arti: ay © time, at beg bh cles in the and aa rate auisecw BEALL & MATTBEWS. A RARE CHANCE I8 row OFFEREDTO &ny one who may be desirous of entering in & profitabie business, at one of the best stapde 9 bie pele | offer my entire stock o 2g on 22. ia "Poetnees, mie 9 Wor bes iy 26 _ rner of Hien es; ate. ner OF eh 20d S8y ote FS HARPER'S FERRY.—CHANGE OF DAYS —On andafter July ,2,1960, the steamer ANTELOPE, Capt J. WELLs, carrying the United mel, willleave Georgetown EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 7a. mand ro” turn every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. N. B—hivery Wednesday the Antelope will run through to Shepherdstown, Su 20-im* 0 FOR HARPER’S FERRY. N And after Ja) ; 1960, the steamer L. J, Brengle, Captain We Fi Rittot, wit ve rita VE ES DAY, THURSVAY,and SATUR- DAY, at7 o'clock @ m., and return every alternate day, st6 o'clock a.m. On tke Saturday trip from Georgetown the boat will run through to Shep- herdstown. jel. Sm Announce Bu 21 10t DRAWING AND PAINTING. J. M. STANLEY Having taken the rooms re- cently occupied by the Washington Art Arsocia- tion, two doors west of the auction store of J. C. McGuire & Co., it is his purpose. in addition to his accustomed art labors, te open a Schoo! for Instruc- tion in DRAWING, LANDSCAPE AND PORTRAIT PAINTING, Seminaries and Roarding Schools accommodated with separate clase rooms, upon an early tion, and may find it advantageous to have lessons in these branches given to their pupils, where it Phen not interrupt the routine of scholastic instruc- ion. Pupils desiring to enter will please ely at m Present Studio, Penn. avenue, between 1ith and 12t streets, until the Ist proximo. if {C-Class rooms open on the first MONDAY in September. Yashington, August, 1360. Bu 21-tSept 1* SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Miss M. RIDDELL will resume tho duties of her school on tho first MONDAY in September, at No. 451 4 wellth street. au 2)-im MERSON INSTITUTE, Sr., Between l2rn ann 13: SELECT CLASS con rH Sts. CA\, AND MATHEMATI- AL SCHOOL FOR BOYS. The Eighth Annual Session of this school will commence on MONDAY, September 34. Number of pupils limited. CHAS. B. YOUNG, Principal. au 2 (States.) WESTERN ACADEMY. L HE Exercises of this school, under the charge of Dr 8.1L Loomis, and the Primary Department under Miss Axnik E Pecx, will be resumed bane tember 34. Circulars can be obtained at the book- stores. (int) Au _17-e02m HE PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL, 370 EigutH St., Brtwarn K axr L Sts. Studies will be resumed in this institution on MO «DAY, September Sd. Circulars at bookstores, Bu 16-tf A. C. RICHAR Ds, Principal, qe. M. E. KINGSFORD'S SEMINARY, 416 E St.. Wasnineton, D.C. ‘The next session will commence October Ist, 1860. Terms, &c., forwarded on application. au 15 tf EV. C.P ELL, ASSISTED BY MRS, Russeil, will reopen his school for young ladies on the first MONDAY of September next, at No. 41 East Capitol street, ‘a@shington, D.C. au 15-2aw; GFORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. C. Studies will he resumed at this Institution on the first Monday of Septombor. au i4-eoSw JOHN EARLY, 8. J., Prosident. METROPOLITAN COLLEGIATE INSTI- FOR YOUNG LADIES, 464 E Sr., Berwsen 6TH anv 71H Sts. The fourth annual session of the Institate wil! commence on the first MONDAY in Septomb-r. Applications should be made early,as tie nuinber of pa isis limited. For particulars see ci:culars or nepls to the principals, Mr. and Mrs, T. H. HA- ENNER, at the Institute. IL1. Vv ted heauti.u. ve miles above Wilmington, and near the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad. Recommended by the hiladelphia Annual Conference of the Methodist episeopal Charch, 2 The course of study is extensive and thorongh—in the Mathematical, Classical and English Depart- ments, Students are prepared for business or collece. In the preparatory course for college special refer- ence is made to Diekinson College. , The institution :s provided with a large philo- sophics! apparatus to illustrate the study of Natur- al Belence. A library of three hundred volumes is an 9-tf ble to ils eth fifth year’ will commence MONDAY, Sop- oR eerding Taltion, &e., for session of 14 weeks, (reat attention is paid to the moral deportment of students. Month!y reports sent to parents. For circulars or information addross the Principal, Rev 7 mee aS, np , M., Village 3 Seminary, jaware county, Pa. CHeferencerRev. Levi Soott, D. D. Bishop of M.E. ©, Wilmington, Del ;Mr.F. A. Lutz, Washington, D.C; Mr. O. W. Aagell, do.; Messrs. Dickson & King, Georgetown. aull tSep5 OMMER CIAL COLLEGE, 0. 476 SEVENTH 87, , Opposite the General Post Ofice, Washington City. Armorian System of Formesekio, jooxkeeping, Mercantile Forms ou siness Cor- dence, Bills of Exchange, Current Bills, Corumission » Gran tod Arithmetic, A Preparatory © lor Boys. lass Ladies will bo instru in fine penman- Fooms open from 9a.m. to 10 p.m. For terms ont om WM. W. YOUNG & Co. HE UNION FE E ACADEMY, IL. Ames ad paler Heyamary, which PEL en poarch a erred entire care of Mrs. Z. Richards for more than ten years, will be opened on the first Monday in September next, under the ion of Mr. and Mra. si0n &ad insti Pe RICHARDS, in tho well arranged and dcbent: ng, For partic- ma23-tf ft aide ee gg lt Uae ata epeecpen geet barns ies iecrre we iii ries NSN Se We lave blah A ed. " ee in RED, = ‘AN ROgREE nn! he + Dabo ‘& HUTCHISON. SALE—A pair of COACH HORS! ecco fr no fault; the aie Wie. UPPER MANS Greeny, ae boae sy!vania avenue, between Ad and 4% sts. an 2 tf Di OPTIC: 5 CAANDL LS SETS Blew. Gorzsnem Has omen on hand a assortment of Fronoh year oie ted, Periscoy 1s, Col- Ored, aud al. other SBECTACLES, of eek iver fraues. "No. Old Frames Hepaived sly es ReW « Razes set in them to order. no ily O38. F, BIRCH, UNDERTAKER, J Cor, RCH. ify) thy 3t8.. Georgetown. Having given my personal attention to this branch of = business, lam prepared to Attend to all calls with promptness (a) Perrons from 3 distanos oa bem j= lied ata * ites’ notice, a Sep clay a aa® Sneee LAA Basortment of CL Particular atteation paid to the removal of the dead from the old to the new burial grounds, Hearses and Horses for hire. ap 106m 150 sais Wis 1m do. fash 5 do RK p hhds. PORTO. 6 bbls. ( Bayfield) WH 25 boxes prime Eastern Fer sale low by ie HEESE. JOHN J. BOGUE, Georgetown, D.C. MASEY COLLINS & COS PHILADE: PHIA DRAUGHT ie we Pa iv reociving fresh —— of the above delightful bev- onaes avite al] persons who want & pure un- adulterated Ale, to Five ita trial. oo NY & SHINN, Agents, 7 Green st.. Georgetown. CARRIAGE FACTORIES. W&4SHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY, D Street, Between 9th and Wth Sirests. We have just finished a number of first clase CARRIAGES, such as Light Fancy, Wacons, Park’ Pheatons, Famil Cr ORE riages, and Buggies, which we will sell aver em sig a Being practical mschanios in different branches of the business, we flatter ourselves that we know the styles and quality of work that will give sstis faction, combining lightness, comfort and duratall nite ion promptly and. cosstaliy geteted to @ shortest nutice aud most reasouabie charges, WALTER, KARMANN & BOPP, ‘ore, successors to Wm. T. Hook. Sp 27-dly T CARRIAGES. HE Subscriber having Coy additions to ti factory, making it now one of the in the District, where his manufsoturing CARRIAGE & WAGONS of surpaseed, ane from his long experience in the business, he hopes to give genora! satisfaction, wo of Carriages and Light Wagons rept er All REPAIRS Beatl; dene,andal! orders prompt ty attended to. Seosnd-band Carriazes taken in exo! 8 formes = DREW 2. J0¥ a lathes for’ 1G HT. sernar af Téth and imc = TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES. — HAVE REMOVED TO No. 16 MARKET Space, Penn. avenue, between sth and 9th streets, where | will be happy to wait, on sli who will favor me with 5 with: & fine stock of ROOTS and SHES for Ladies’, Gents’, Boys’, Misses’ and Childrer’s wear. au 2 entr J. ROSENTHAL. Beets AND a ND TU sulle Weare now manufacturing ail kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, and constantly recsiving 8, supply of eastern male Were at ever: aia =, made expressly to order, and will be sold af a muoh lpwer price than hae bee: on i charged in this city for much inferior “Persons in want of Boots and Shoes of eastern or city made work, wi!! always find s good assortmen in store and at the lowest prices. Give us vim Fi BRO., ap5-r 314 Penney ' F'ye HUNDRED TRAVE arrived this day, embracin, ties and sizes of Sole Leathe Dress and Packing Truake. Our trunk 3 sales room exhibits at this time the greatest variety of traveling requimtes at mod prices, to be tou. of LADIES HAR BOXER, VALICER, ou of as Cae PET BaGs, SATCHELS, ac, fo i a Tepsired or taken in exchange r Rew on WALL, STEPHENS & CO. "Trunk Sales Room, cmarsi-tf "aa Pa avenue, s°" THERN TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 99 Tru Stzusr, _ Opposite Odd wos’ Hali, Washington, D.C. Travelers will CARE spelt int by examinin my mony on a Sac, — Pa ol ing olnew uw bol material the market affords and is | the best oom bi lean confide: atly Feoom iy to be su) A aod pia superior in Borenee eee ay pel eee a eed ey Raga Us Wied ALL OBs ind A PENG. ay. cans Fe ‘&e., Hepaired ‘Covered, ins work- saplivennd inmaa.pect at the city, George Sielels JAMES 8. TOPHAM. CALVER ‘ORD, Jz. Soe LETH RERAT inp pavocrst. PURE DRUGS CHEMICALS, STANDARD FAM shelnten gudened FRENCH MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS; CHOICE ARTICLES F FoR THE TOLLET, FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AME YUMERY Soaps, ICAN PER BRUSUES, &. pereoval ition given at all compounding of eseer fs 7 oe. | SzaLep Proposats will Teocived st this De- 5 londay, the 27th Au- a ee rns. area eee, huodred 4 ‘tons «f th- best te oF grey ach red ta THE WEEKLY STAR so geverally country. 1oW2a s commission cf 30 cents. ent Will be SS SSS SUMMER RESORTS. Camu pater aston ee CAE Tie : {Printer Old Point, Juty 26th. i?im ASHING os ci y GARDEN. ERNST LOEFFLER, New York avenue, between Ist and 2d sts. I the Loe tievenes ofthe publiotpey, ‘are oper to thep nven ore aeieot ler to i) fe grounds for or “ Pores es of hee @ number of little eee or inthe gity, and same time N. B.—Attached is and tamt!ies can suppl o'emuse feces Meee a * DENTISTRY. DENTAL N: Ds. cont ean ea eee oe mer months ; will resume practice October, of which further notice will be given. jy ott Dis. parca ste mend Cheop! : beauty, Delivered to all parte tke 4. Hehe lowest possible rates, T.J.& W. M. GALT, 282 Pa. between and Byte; 2 Pa. av., Lith iB ae, "Tas extoonive glock of PUGI ts roped UD Saw and oureel: Cc. M. KEYS DEALER IN WOOD & COAL, LIME, SAND, CEMENT, HAIR, Plaster, and White f 548 N. E. Cor. 12th & C Sts. One square South Penn. Av. g a \ a2 tf —————_—_. ue i _. N BionTy ATIONAL EXHIBITION, 4t CINCINNATI, OHIO, Sept, 12th—20th. The UNITED STATES A soci! FV lt hold tee Bugheh Atuval if a T ims L ral Industria! Exhibition on. Aare - = a ‘here ally provided by the citizens of 1 GARDEN mE aod ‘The Exhibi pnt . day, the iath.to Thursday, the Sth or Repose, examune For premem rote, i Society, No. 396 bh (UP at BEN, PERLEW POORE iy 24 tf v 5 4 ING, £2, FOR ENCLOSING CIRCLES th: J ti wo sea sivean | ah a ane ore the umpie sta information one es ists or» apply atthe stairs ;) or to the ms ig: Seo’y U.S. Agricultura. Society. PRgrosALS FOR IRON Orrick oF Commissioner oF Pustic ye | August 18, 1450, ALED PRoposats will be rot at tiie office work forthe improvement of te cirsie, wt the ine Serecehion of yivane and New Hampshire Bvenues: One thousand i feet. yitonaketran pita ttt ¢ aracz iat posts bn bo included Ta the price nes teal Bost: One th-usand linea! fest, 11,000 Teet,) more or less, Cireul te laea! ” 6 unohes by 3 feet deep, wooleling ‘nod removal of earth. lung to be seen at thie cffice. The bids for iesilines to the case ma: rhe j No. BL au le dtasthew en OPE OF PFGE A? Seven Wasnixarox, July 16, 1860. examine, test, cove, abd ssoertain the'as recy of registration meter ip f a 'y eee oy tate eer arene on pre pay city.” ' op FS gas, it beecenied ‘ccourdinsly. strest, (near Odd Fel- RANCIS HARPER, vB Rete Hautes nee og CY Geaay foartenare pet Store.