Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1860, Page 1

PUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and lth st., BY W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carriers at $48 "year, or 37 cents per month. To mail subscribers A ‘the price is $3.5) a year, in advance; $2 for six ™months; $1 for three months; and for less than ‘three months at the rate of Roents a week. Single Sopies, OnE CEST; in Wrappers, TWO CENTS. 7” AvvartisemEnts saould be sent to the office betore 12 0’e.ock m_; otherwise they may not appear until the nextday. THE YOUNG BLACKSMITH. Mr. Solomon Winthrop was a plain farmer— an austere, precise man, who did everything by established rules, could see no reason wi ople should grasp at things beyond what had oun reached by their great grandfathers. He had three children—two boys and a girl—Jer- emiah, seventeen years old; Samuel, fifteen; and Fanny, thirteen. It was acold winter's day. Samuel was in the kitchen reading a book, and so interested was he that he did not notice the entrance of his father. Jerry was im the opposite corner, engaged in ciphering out a sum which he had found in his arithmetic. **Sam,’’ said the father to his youngest boy, “bave you worked ont that sum yet?” ‘No. sir,” returned the boy, hésitatingly. ‘Didn't I tell you to stick at your arithme- tic till you had done it?’’ uttered Mr. Win- throp, in a severe tone. Samuel hung down his head, and looked troubled. “Why haven't you done it?’’ continued the father. «LT can’t do it, sir,” tremblingly returned Sam. “Can’tdo it? and why not? Look at Jerry there with the slate and pencil. He had ciphered further than you have long before he was as old as you are.” “Jerry was always fond of mathematical problems, siz; but I cannot fasten my mind on them, They have no interest for me.” ‘That's béeeause you don’t try to feel an in- terest in your studies. What book is that you are reading?” : «It is a work on philosopby. sir.”’ “A work on fiddiesticks! Go put it away this instant, and then get your slate, and don’t let me see you away from your arithmetic till youeaa work out those roots. Do you under- stand me?”’ Samuel made no answer, but silently he put away his philosophy, and then he got his slate and sat down in ehimney corner. His nether lip trembled, and his eye moistened, for he was unhappy. His father had been harsh towards him, and he felt that it was without a se. ‘* Sam,” said Jerry, as soon as their father had gone, “£ will do that sum for you.” “No, Jerry,” returned the brother, with a grateful look, ‘‘that will be rly father. I will try to do the sum, bat I fear shall not succeed.’ Samuel worked very hard, but ail to no pur- . His mind was not on the subject before Ein The roots and squares, the basis, hypoth- enuse and perpendiculars, though compara- tively simple in themselves were to him a mingled mass of incomprehensible things, and the more he worked the more he became per- plexed and pothered. - The truth was, his father did not understand im Samuel was @ bright boy, and uncommonly intelligent for one of his age. Mr. Winthrop was a thorough mathematician—he never yet ‘eame across a problem which he could not sotve, and he desired that his boys should be like him, for he considered that the acme of educational pe: ‘ion lay in the power of con- quering Euclid, and he often expressed his opinion that, were Eaclid living then, he could ‘give the old gentleman a hard tussel.”” He seemed not to comprehend that different minds were made with different capacities, and what one mind erepet with ease, another of equal power wou! te to comprehend. aoe be- cause Jeremiah progressed rapidly in his math- ematical studies, and could already survey 4 iece of Isitid of many angles, he imagined that poet Samuel made no progress in the same branch, he was idle and careless, and treated him accordingly. He never candidly donversed with his younger son, with a view to ascertain the true it of his mind, but he pertinacious- ly adhered to it. There was another that Mr Winthrop eould not see, and that was that Samuel was continually pondering upon such a matter as was interesting to him, and that he wasscarcely ever idle; nor did the father see, either, that * ¥f be wished his boy to become a mathemati- dnehbig’ uttered Senay So toe gesda wise the result " Tabor “Wor'sib.« cian, he was pursuing the course to prevent such a result. Ing of endeavoring to make the study interesting for the child, he was making it obnoxious. The dinner hour came, and Samuel had not worked out the sum His father was angry, and obliged the boy to go without his dinner, telling him that he was an idle, lazy child. Poor Samuel left the kitchen, and sat down andecried. At haa his mind seemed to pass from the wrong he had suffered st the hand of his ot took another turn, and the marks of grief left hisface. There was lar, fite in the room below his chamber, so that he was not very cold, and getting up, he went to a small closet, and from beneath a lot of old clothes, he took forth some long strips of wood aad a wears It was not for mere pastime that he whit. or he was fasbionin, some curious affair from those piogge of wood He had bits of wire, little se: of tin plate, c I small wheels himself, trying to fit them particular fashion of his Half the afternoon had thus_passed awa; when his sister entered hischamber. She hel her apron gatheréd up in her hand, and after closing the deor ly bebind her, she ap- proached the spot where her brether sat. “Here, Sammy, see, I heave t_you something to eat. I know you must Cony hungry.’ ’ He 9, bf her ‘brother's a ; ve ie home ofiet ge - Net one. er,” return 4 a smile, “but as soon as I aye time ¢ you one equally as pretty.’? 4 thanked. ber’ brother, and throttiy afterward left the room, whilé the boy went fg Navin A ae that had to Samuel’s jac fe and pin- med # form and sddeliness, q were joined and grooved ther ote ‘manner. machine— "and . Dib You'll attend to your lesone or net . , As the father uttered this common injunc- d Pa studies. ee spend Jouk dime e255 5 4 z i & i . SRI OR Ne ve, XVI. chamber, but for many days afterwards he was weary and down-hearted. “ Samuel,’’ said Mr. Winthrop one day after the spring had opened, “I have seen M Young and he is willing to take you as an rentice. Jerry and I can get along on the arm, and I think the best th: ing you can do is to learn the blacksmith’s trade. I have given up all a Peo of ever making 8 surveyor out of ‘ou, and if you had afarm you would not know ow to measure it or lay it out. Jerry will soon be able to take my place as surveyor, and T have stony made arrangements for having him sworn and obtaining hiscommission, But your trade isa one, however, and I have no doubt you will be able to make a good liv- ing at it. r. Young was a blacksmith i ing town, and carried on quite an extensive business. Moreover, be bad the reputation of being a fine man. Samuel was delighted with his father’s proposal, and when hé heard that Mr. Young carried on quite a large machine shop, he was in eostacies. His trunk was packed—a good supply of clothes having been provided; and kissing his mother and sister, and shaking hands with his father and brother, mounted the stage, and set eut for his new des- tination. He found Mr. Young all he could wish, and went into the business with an assiduity that surprised his master. One evening, after Samuel Winthrop had been with his new master six months, the lat- ter came into the shop after all the journeymen had quit work and gone home, and found the Youth busily engaged in fitting a piece of iron. There was quite a number of pieces on the bench by his side, and some were riveted cu- riously together, and fixed with springs and slides, while others Sppesten not yet ready for their destined use. r. Young ascertained what the young man was up to, and he not only encouraged him in his undertaking, but he stood for half an hour and watched him at his work. Next day Samuel was removed _ the blacksmith’s shop to the machine shop. Samuel often visited his parents. At the end of two years his father was not a little surprised when Mr. Young informed him that Samuel was the most useful hand in his employ. me flew fast. Samuel was twenty-one. Jerry had been free nearly three years, and was one of the most aceurate and trustworthy surveyors of the county. Mr. Le pagel looked upon his eldest son with pride, and often expressed a wish that his other son should have been like him. Samuel came home to visit his parents, and Mr. Young had come with him. “Mr. Young,” said Mr. Winthrop, after the tea things had been cleared away, ‘that is a fine factory that has just been ereoted in your town. “Yes,” returned Mr. Young, “there are three of them, and they are doing a very heavy business."’ “ T understand they have an extensive ma- chine sbop connected with the factories. Now, if my son Sam is a good workman, as you say he is, perhaps he might get a first rate situa- tion there.” Mr. Young looked at Samuel and amiled. « By the way,’’ continued the old farmer, ‘what is all this noise hear and see in the papers about those patent Winthrop looms? hey tell me they go ahead of anything that was ever got up before.”” ‘You may ask your son about that,” said Mr. Young. ‘‘that is some of Samuel's busi- ness. “Eh? What? Myson? Some of Sam——.”’ The old man stopped short and gazed at his son. Hewas bewildered. It could not be that his son—his idle son—was the inventor of the at power loom that had taken ali the manu- figtavers by surprise. “What do you mean?” he at iength in- quired. ‘* It is simply this, father, the loom is mine,”’ returned Samuel, with conscious pride. ‘I have invented it, and taken a patent right, and aye already been offered ten thousand dollars for it patent right in two adjoining States. Don’t you remember that clap-trap youcrushed with your foot, six years ago?” “Yes,” answe: the old man, whose eyes were bent to the floor, and over whose mind a new light seemed breaking. “Well,” continued Samuel, ‘that was al- moat a patent, though, of course, I have made much alteration improvement, and there is room for more.” “And that was what you were studying, when you used ‘to stand and see me weave, and fumbled sbout my loom so mach?” said Mts. Winthrop. “ And that is why zou could not understand my mathematical problems,”’ uttered Mr. Win- throp, as he started from his chair and tuok the youth by the hand. ‘Samuel, my son forgive me for the harshness which I have used towards I have been blinded, and now see how I misunderstood you. While Ib: thought you idle and careless, you were solving a philosophical problem I could never com- prehend. Forgive me, Samuel—I meant well beer ae but lacked judgment and discrimina- a Of course the old man had long before been forgiven for his harshness, and his mind was to & new Jesgon in buman nature. It was simply this :—Different minds have differ- ent capacities, and no mind can be driven to love for which it has no taste. First seek to understand abilities and dispositions of children, and then in your ment of their education for after life, sere ourselves accordingly. George Combe, tha greatest moral philosopher of his day, could hardly reckon in simple addition, and Colburn, the etician, coald not write out g common- piece address. Particulars of the Capture of Truxille. ‘ (Prom the N.U. Picayune} The schooner’ Dewdrop, Capt. Terry, arrived * te pat this morning, from Rustad Islagd, the #6th inst. «Among the apres png + nm, who left Truxillo on the 12th. ‘from aoe we learn full ; crete Aes capture of that ci a narrative of thd events uy) to ga lalast date igor neighbor- y ils alker made his appearance before th towtt of Truxitlo on the 6th of A) it, a kent 3 of'4 O'clock in the morning. whole force numbered,ll0 men, ali counted. They ap- roached the town in two separate parties. je first was lan’cd some three miles below -Ahe eity on the beach, and proceeded towards town by lund. The second was disembarked. in small boats and proceeded part passnal rounds of eart- re well supplied with in! it, who is personally, jinted wi nearty all of them, says the Seana fine- k set of M ; confident bealiae m0 byes ; up towards the town. town and fort ead Cari oy papas df lors, sast three Ariotes, (e vine he oth he diately called to arms to of the avin wi alf # mile of the fort, the Inn party also fell into. ausbasads ol the . 7 hi te gm 2 ee i it. to pie Virgi a Pilots wap eeearse net ow, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1860. | inte driven in every direction before them. he firing at this time was sharp, and to give atrue description of it, says our informant, would require a person more familiar with the mode of warfare of these people, and one who had not quite so many musket balls to dodge as himself. Notwithstanding the burning of # much powder, we took the fort and place with the loss of only four wounded. Their lose as near as can be ascertained is twelve killed, and as many more wounded. The names of the Americans wounded were: Wm. Hale, shot in the right eye—he returns on the schooner DewDrop; Walter Stanley had an arm broken; John Cooper was shot in the knee, and —— Bush, a Polander, was slight! wounded in the eye. They are all doing well, and will soon be able to report for duty. A es signee rephat ‘N ion ‘od and Female Physio! prowtats to the attention of mothers, her = SOOTHING SYRUP, ‘er Children Teething, Which greatly faciiitcies the = of teething, by soften tag, the, Fem retacieg alt infammation—will allay ALL URE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upen it, methers, it will gi RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS ‘We have put up and sold this article for ever ten years, TDENCE AND TRUTH of it, what we CLARB. In almost every instance where thé infac: ing from pain and exhaustion, Eng- used with NEVER-FaILing sucenss fs THOUSANDS OF CASES. the child frem pain, but invigerates the Corrects acidity, and gives tn: yyatem. It will clmoat inatentiy rel Guirine 1x THE BowzLs and Winp Cotic, al Veo8 Dian DREN, whether it a= froin any ry mother who has @ child s ix complainu—po NOT L yee, medicine, if umely used. ey each bottie. CURTI6 & PERKINS, New Sod by Druge Principal Ofc Price oniv 25 FOR SALE AND RENT. nwine eniess the facsimile on the outside wreppe “ee 1-4awly THE WEEKLY STAR This excellent Family and News Jourasl—soe- fas Sas te foesdia tay str-an postions = Ssturday mormag. etn has made Tg Been t=" soe » be wd, Sataerin a cone os torr re Sede. bed cosmantnten Tansee om — EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER RESORTS. Emenee arity d) demmeatataterbesenr os nora Ball FEMALE E. , GEORGETOWN IN: TUTE Tre Atetation of parentr and guaraiiosisouled | WWir.t! Be veopsnrd ov Monday psepiemt e: | WASHINSTEN canven. Collegiate Ta tates foe the, Seca te ok tne | Meanie et Baa bP pivoured pals Gay booore ee daughters and wards. UCT during the week at their new building, Dumabart. 8 New York avenue, between lst and td ste, Ist. A thorough course of instrnction in the va- ci nese rlous branches of female education. 2d. The limited number of pupils, thus securing ie st, 0 ute M. E. Church. ete “rHos N° ConRA u HN 8. CO! to each the direct personal superintendance of th: auwiw Je RAD Principals, [troupe iat every Shrenseeeerte. made to this “Ri praneipals FPRANKTIN AcaDeMy, ay jondays the Gar. 31. The extensive and well shaded grounds, af- aL SORNEE Tuntenxra axp H Sts. tree fretngshcbeatretale saci formarwriti| A ARLES T Seat, poe BOL Sp caleos's Se ca : 4th. Th This Institution will commence its Tiurd Annual pleasure toall. On ‘day Ho: far hor paraculars cal onthe privetpats and | $petion, at ts new location, on Monday, September nee ff x examine tl e 5 cr for y = a Th eeansomente, 464 E street, between the premises at any time after au Sl St ASHINGTON FEMALE INSTITUTR, 2230 oy OM DING Am tage eS St., BETWEKN 17TH AND 18 . The Wreath’ Laageans Pree Beek Mrs. SMITH ageeente her compliments to the P| the 25th inst. R. B. DETRICK, Principal. HE EXERCISES of MISS M. LEWIS'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES will be re- m-d on Monday, September 3d, Ninth street, second door north of F a. au 24-8t" Teta Seah saree CARRIAGE FACTORIES. arents of her pupils aad hopes their daughters will CENTRAL ACADEMY, Sess: c ‘& E ann Teyre Sts. Fecampe apetiaay ont fratamy el thenetn.| Cr auieon wif eaten aga EEN as formerly ott 3d. Applica‘ions made to the Principal at the rooms. tan professors and teachers, seven of whom taught during the iast session, au 3) 2w Circulars at the bookstores J... DE HART, Principal. a FEMALE EDUCATION, References. ASH. E FACTOR Tuose Parent « who wish their daughters to re- | Prof. Henry, LL.D, - M. H. Miller, Esq., WwW IND erect, Bentooon son and Sona Brace, ceive a thorough and systematic edacation. where | Rev. John Smith, D.D., Dr.C_P. Culver, We have hashed mover of fret clnes their physical training will receive daily and special | Rev. A. G. Carothers, Rev. J.P. Bavidson, GARRIA EB. such ‘as Light attention, under the most approved system of Calis- au 3-im ‘agons, Park Pheatons, thenie« and Gymnastics, are respectfully invited to = . ch we sell ST- MATTHEW'S FEMALE ACADEMY, i an Corner \éth st.and New York av. This Institution, under the direction of the Sis- ters of Charity. will be opened for the reception of Pupils on Monday, September 34, ; he course of instruction wil! embrace the ordi- it the Union Female Academy, corner Four- th st.and Nik Bg MR. & MRS. Z, RICHARDS. _au 9-tf *Brineipals, riaces, and Bugeves, whi & ver+ email profit. ce sing ve mechanies in different branches of the business, we ourselves the! we know the styles and quality of work ave i. faction, combining lightness, Bod MRS. M. C. BROWN _ W, LL Resume the duties bi her Bonool on Mon- nary branches of a good Wnglish education, to- ty, ‘eptember 10 Instruction given in English, | gether with music and the French language. = ~ Ro! 4 Z, 4 French and Music, No, 9 K street, between sth | For terms apply at the Institution. AL RAR and 9th. Au 30-e04t ud Free Sehool for girls will also be conducted by Coachmakers, successors to Wm. QTRAWBERRY VALE JNSTITUDR FOR | bout" “tS "me pinon, but a cererate | ap g-diy Near Peach Grove Fost Office, Pait/az County. Va, ’S SEMINARY Location one of the healthiest in the State; Soct- id Tenth sts.. Wa 4 : this schoo! will comme: oo and refined; Re 8 privileges unsur. The yourg ladies of the Jnsti- The fall term of this Institution will commenes | tution are pasticularly requested to be punctual in on the 3d day of September, 1869,and close on the | &ttendance at the opening of school, all others Gd of Febrvary, 1861, under the management of com- | Who wish to become members of the same to make petant teachers. ; early pplication, as the number of pupils wall be ‘Terms per Session: One-half in adv: imited. | Terms, &c., given on application. For Tuition in Englich Braaches,Boardand Wash- An arkeotGet ls a ro 5 EMALE ACADEMY, ‘ oe pes ss -) , LSTREET. Beer 18TH AND 19TH. “ Frenc ‘ 500 ELLEN FE, J. EY, Princirau. Qraameetal Noedle Work. 33 s The Sixth Aumeal Session will commence on the ** Monochiomatics. 500 | first S in Septeinber. au wSw* VTIST a h 100 ST VINCENT'S Sc#O0L., DENT RY. | we 0 NER OF TENTH axn G Sts. The duties of this Institution will be resumed on the first Monday in Septemer next. Its exercises will be cunducted ss in former years, Bu 3-e2w (States) For further rs ppl nen (the Board of Trustees) who will be giad to fu nish circulars and give any informa tion nesired in reference to the school and Mana- Ds. MUNSON Basset S resumed his D. profession. Office and at sve st. third door east of ‘Sixth NS. <..--J gers: = e o* her approved style, set Board of Trustees. WESTERN ACADEMY. on wulcsnite for the three ie Lewis D. Means, Esq., Treasurer, AE_Exercises of titte school, under the charge | and, from experience, knows it exoeis al! "re. Lang'ey, Fairfax county, Va. of Dr 8. L Loomis, and the Primary Deparcment | cis old patrons of Washington, A and Dr. Wm. H. MeVeigh, Anua, = ** under Miss AXNiE E Peck, will be resumed Sep- Georgetown are respectfully solicited to osll. Henry Jenkins, Esq.” ‘ tember 32.” Circulars can bo obtained at ‘the book ‘au 55-eolr r teed Pace « ‘ fen. ag as ee po y “ — —— ENTAL NOTIC! W, Wall Be | Pros ment (HE RIDLEY PEMALE SEMINAR Dx. 1 coms Ras slouna kis Cdice forghe ona ‘ apt. Jno. Powell; Hunter's Mil," “ im STH ANDSTH Sts. mer months ; will resume Fo SALE—A fine substantial BRICK HOUSE, on lith st., between Land M sts., With iarge Stable and Carriage House, Any one posceasie such a House will be sold on very ac commodating terms, or exchange for smaiier prop- erty Fora private residence none can surpass it Inquire of GEO. T. LANGLY, on L st., near 14th at. au le {OR SALLE—Very cheap, on reasonable terms {the most desirable BUILDING LOTS ted on the north west corner of 6th York Avenue. Enquire of JOS. F. bye! Manufactory, No, 405 7th st., I sts. an 15-tf TORENT Tt Rr ane eet , wi re iow days. boautifully situated on Thirteenth atroct Bi pedis ber chaste a grees Or riod Hs nh ed, & mT} ar water nar fad contpins 4 rooms, kitchen and w: odehed. Will rented low, with or without the lot, to a good tenant, For sale cheap, a good, strong WORK BORSE, works wellin aaything In mie of T. . CLARK, Navy Yard; or of JOHN PATCH. 618 H st . between 4th and 5th jy 16 OR RENT—A large three-story- BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE, at No. 486 Eleventh st short distance from Pa. avenue. Rooms larg: mse arranged with the modern conveniences ick stable and carriage- house inthe rear. Re ‘ate to a gooul tenant, Apply to JAS.C McG cc aa 2-cotf {OR RENT-—A three-story BRICK HOUSE on H street, between 4th and 5th. Alsb, a two- story BRICK COTTAGE, with garden, éorner st ‘Tennessee avenue and north F’ street, surrounde: by a large common pasture, and would be a desira- ble location for a dairyman: luguire of C-BIRGE, 446 12h st. jy 13-e03m* OR RENT—That new and well arranged three story BRICK HOUSE, No. 153, 0n G street, between 19th and.20th ets., First Ward, lately oocu! by Mr, Bodixoo, Russian Legation. Posses ion given immediately. Inquire of Mr, SOUTH BY & PARKER. nextdoor east. ie 16-cott T° LET—Two well arranged and convenient FRAME HOUSES, containing six rooms each; one situated on i4th st. west, b tween L ani M ats. north; the other on N st. north, between lath and idth sts. west. Ecquire of J. B. Hilton, No. 279 F st. north, between 19th and ldth sts. west, or No 375 \4th st wost, between L, and M sts. north Bn 22-tf JOHN P_ HILTON. Fok RENT—The three story (brown frort) HOUSE, No. 367 New York avonus, between 10th and Lith street orth side, containigg, fifteen rooms. This house is convenient to the Patent Of- fice, Treasury, ete.; is lighted by gas, and in every way suitab e for a boarding house, Reut moterate, Apply next door, or to A_ @ FOWLER, s:cond Ho *r north wing of Patent Office. jy 14-tf OR RENT—Three BRICK HOUSES—one on Tw street, between C and D; ope ou the corner oF ‘ ith abd ff sts. ; and one an H, be- tween 12th and 13th sts, Inquire of JAMES W lith and 12th, No, ae between lith Fite, No Fez RENT—The FIRST FLUUR ofthe bunta- Ing immediately opposite the west wing of the City Hal., recently oooupied hy 5 as an . Also the front room in the seooni story third floor Sree re: ny pre ape y to RICHARD WALLACH, isiana avenue. AMD BROWN oat subsoriber begs leave to infurm the citizers Washington, Georgetown and Alexani he has added to his long estanlished buriness the qunitionr of steam power for sawing and manufac — “i Brown Sto: Stoves, Sia rms. ble im block from first a, Oweat rates, @ feels confident of being abieto faruss Math ork as tow as it be purchased in New York PB bis, oF re, Tho 'ttade supplied With Itelmao Marble ia Kor é.8bs at the same as furnished i‘ ow persed ae on: coe gy forma. 80, han s larg 5 artes Ww n oF Aye Houe AY Pullshing lew York prices. Knoourage the enter prise; ic lantion tothe . ALEX. RUTHER! D Pioneer Steam Marble and Brown Stone Works, Pa. av,, cor. Phurt eath st , wseztsm EO NVashington. Dt Tax OYA“ BAVANA LOTTERY. _ ‘2 RE Next brawioe ANA, oy¢! Havana Lot- tery, jo vermin er the perminion of the pati Sven 4 be ‘Will taxe place at Havana on THURSDAY, Sertzmven 15, 1860. SORTEO NUMERO 62 ORDINARIO CAPITAL PRIZE $100,006 1 abarrere es ARP 1 priae of -....-.$ 100,000 Bie i? Sr ite 3 Pod 1 ea chee ont 1 ipesrenems (x 77 ~ IN ALL 988 PRIZES. | Whole Tickets, $20—Halves; $10—uarters, §5. iisessatsecrinat: tererss deooese A drawing wil be forwarded as soon as the for babi " sddreased ee eeenepON Tuas tute Piscine g NOt ihe Stak Hise abr eee are se ta ls George's sland, atthe ‘mouth of st. Marys tiver, ne vin ca tt is not ee vessel is bound ¢ ~' a or We. city, Pe gM Reale gS ee RY GROWNSEREREEOF Tamaica GIN \ WOSRER ADIT LOMB ss gu 16-18 corner, térestiaul Pa, sv. Heer SKIRTS! x Practice its ist of Will commence its n-xt session on MON led which further notice given. tember 10th All destring further information will he —— with Seataloguesi ving full particulars by oadling upon or ressing the prino:pal. au 16-coSw. er eo RIPLEY. J RAWING AND PAINTING. + M. STANLEY Haviog taken the ro: esutly occupied by the Washington Art Ai tron, two doors west of the guction Ftore »c. McGuire & Co., it is his purpose. in addition to his October, of tf WwW MRS. TODD ILL Resume the duties of her School on Mon- : September $4. Number.of pupils limited to.24, terms inquire at her reside.ce, 387 D st between 6th aud 7th sts. au B-1 EY®® ETT INSTITUTE, Mass. AV., KETWSEN 9TR AND 10TH Sts The exercises of this well known institute will be resumed on Monday, the 31 of Septem! Dra LS, afer p practon tect of two SiS eee seth Nena, ise end epocm, ertibolal toceh Seta rest, wn ty, erms 306 Pa. avenue. Lend po neg? B Nena toe ‘or a xu see roslars oot art labors, to open 8 School for Instrne at the different bookstores, or callon EW. F. 10n in TDONLO ROT AwWNoDonGo uEY Ee DRAWING, LANDSCAPE a LEY, the proprietor, at his resideuce, 4¥3, Teath ANDSCAPE . arr PAINTING. TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES. Seminaries and Roarding Schovis accommodated with separate clase rooms, upon an early Spelice- tion, and imey find it advantaceous to have lessons in these brauches given to their api. where it ang not iaterrapt the routine of acho! iastic instruc- on. ‘ Pupils desiring to enter will please ly et om Present Studio, Penn. avenue, pecan 18! hadizh streets, until the Ist proximo. CF Class rooms open on the first MONDAY in B2OOKEVILLE ACADEMY, ONTGOMERY Count, Mp. ‘The next session will commence Septemb -r 3d. Boys are prep&red for college or trained for busi- ness. Catalogues may be obtained by addressing the Principal, st Brookevil'e, M4. E. B. PRETTYMAN, A, M £u29 2w* Bp Boers AND Pitts. T° SUIT THE eo ey a, Ge acer eran a EMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, | September. ne in Naat of Boots apd Shoes eastern or F LEXANDRIA, VA. 3 + | city made work, siways finds Mrs. 3.4 had ICK, Paincrrat. hington, August, 1960. au 2i-tSept i” | fn storeand at the lowest The thirteenth a #10n of this [ = = will commence on Tue September 18th, i house recently occupied by Syive_ter Scott; Esq . No. 180 King street. ~ The course of study pursued will com, the brarches requisite to a thorough Engli i poeton ered Mutic, F.ench, Latinand Drawing, if jesired. apsr 314 Bho. Pea eae fo AUCTION SALES. "By T. M. MoCOKMICK; Alexandrin CosMMiscionnE’s SALE OF A VALUA- LE TRACT OF LAND IN Fag COUNTY OF ALEX- VA. ON THEA, L.& H.R. R.—By virtue | Ses room exhi! variety 'n addition to day scholars, Mra. MoCormick is | of = decree of the Cisouit Court of Alexandria | of travel x to be prepared to reeeive a limited number of pupils as J anders, who, constituting ® part of her own fam- B Pet ya : wi eurder her immedi Care A supervi- sion, She will endeavor. as far as possible, to ant. fines or taken im exchange round them with the coinforts and kindly iaiuences bareug of Home. Keferences—Rev. Geo. H. Norton, Rev. D.. E Harrison, Rey. DF. Sprigg, William H. F. Esq., Fdgar Snowden, tq, Edmund P Witr », Henry Marbury, Esq, Lewis McKenz e, -» Robert 4. Hunton, Esq. WD Jitor Evening Star, Benjamin Waters, E Entwisle, Jr... Zag. Col. ‘ohn W. Mi Messrs. BlacKloc! Brothers, : . TERMs. Board, with Tuition in all the English B anches, din the eousty of 8. Hardin Keg died serze1. This t7n2es from Alexanc-is gau 5 sq. . Jat spor, Loudoun, & Marshall, Messrs. Corse vod twi-story (rame Dwelling Kouse.with back building spring Louse, a barn and all necessary out houses The prox: wity of thia farm to the three markets of Alexandria, ‘ashiagton aud Georg.town, the character of ths 220 for che Bunual session—payable semi Annually; | land anv the healthfulness of the location, makes it i epee iuadyance 8 desirable residence. va yon Munoand La nguages at Professors’ prices ‘Fhe terms preacribed by the degree are: Ona-tenth | 1 xerox No extya charges. au 2-t | ofthe purchase money in cash; aad the reerdue in LEATHER, 1h mea a > AT stall) is 5 J YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY OF THE VIS- | from tne day of nie, the dof ried parments to ve | amd WOOD BOX. 1 Corner of Tenth and G sircets, Washington City, | 87 'ed by the bond: of the purchaser, beat NESS, SAD. Les, ‘The exorcises of this academy will be resumed on | £40 gLrom the dy 0° sale, mod a runks, &0., ine work- Mo. day next, September 3, 180, Persons desiring Wilisd eee ee ¢ information will please apply at the academy. _8u B-lw eiwered Papen part of the city, George- oclebrated FAMILY Commins over. T = GONZAGA COLLEGE. HE Scholastic exercises of this Institution will tke CO 3 15-1 JAMES 8. TOPHAM. be resumed on th» Ist Monday in September. 1 J.C; Mom EN PROCER EY FOR z. ~ Ay ALUABLE P' _8u 2-20" W.F. CLARKE,S J.. Pres't. ws 6 whole of Square Iho, 288, bounded WwooD AND 00, eileen pues roe Mitus, Mp. and tend Second strests rosy, Baving been AL. This Institutioa, conducted the Chrisuan Petipa into Gity convenient building lots. with ooD Brot! will resume studies oa Monday, Septem- | {cunts ranging from 15 to 20 will be 0} at WwW AND bers.” lsa3t lot public sale, on ths premises, 1a Lota, on rues, S OaL WASHINGTON SELECT SCHOOL, ake eked sere ee to all parts of the dtiyNet the lowest y Consre ENTH AND G Sts. Persons wishing to purchase fot or, can ap- | possible rates, T 5. & W.M.GALT. The exercises of this sehool will be. resui on | ply to the undersian pat h office, also tac Pa. av., between lith and Lz MONDAY, Reptember'S. For terme apply st my | plat of subdivision may be seen.” ep OSsoaes “s , residence on 1) street, near Star 5 lars | Title thatotthe igi eporrietor: 5 . ma 17 north - at bookstores. Terms of sale: One fou'th cash; the residue in HE SU. RIBER VING ON HAND cual oee SAMUEL KRLLY, Principal. | three equa! {a Bt 6, and 18 monthe, with | "Tn extensive ptock cof FUEL: ie . QELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG.LADIES. | tEfms are complied with within Sve dayp from the vol, aa roy ony ge ir ema ere Pent ery ig ey dette orany ps Sy. pubite notion atthe tek oad of default. Call aoa ‘ses WoBATES. on re! in oO. 451 I wellth street auz-tm | 2E Purchaser. All conver ‘crawkee “at "Red 3d end Oral De Cate, i N INSTITUTE, E H Sr. Bar wane SrH Ste, SELECT CLASSiCa” ANE MARR eh. CAL SCHOOL FO 3 ‘The Eighth Annual Session of this schoo! will eater ‘Braneh cotnmenos on NDA, September 3d. Number | the iS Sn tnilee from Pad auty of DEALBR IN aug (States. CHAS. B, YOUNG, Principals Wotive Gouneh tn WOOD & COAL, LIME, iE ng date isa Huspen bt, eregE A voi. Ses. | omg avent thesth' day OF Auriog ibs andre” SAND, CEMENT, HAIR, Studies wi te Tosuined im this institution on | oorded in ard. 38. 18, = Ky, — ie oe Sifoniargat i ta. 1 the District columtas and other ‘eu 16-tf A. C. RICHARDSs, Principal. oR. 30 4 2 or ~ 6 aad 2 Gat oh or Above the & of May, 1853, One square South Penn. Ar. Me- M. E. KING FoRhs SENINARY, & 4 reou! in Liber J. A. S., No. 177, iz #4, The next sersuoy will cormmonee otober ist, 1a), eens din sn [at pabicapetipg othe Six hert Hi WASHINGTON, D. C. da e. st, 5 4 - Terms, &0., forward iad oo apphestion, au l5 eURSDAY tne = ert Begin re ——_— <= METROPOLITAN CobnnalaTE INSTT- /. FOR YOUNG LADIES. 464 ES PRerepen Gru AND 77H Sts, A. GRERN, orner “a'l tha. Sext,” sviteetos | thowestads of hand BD exer & tract of land oatled yieg, aud pone Im the county of fhe Dis isto Colma. nee oo ranch + conten a mates ‘and bounds, to wit: hington, Mill ‘Peter's an m-tf Natron seve niaition, 12th—20th, The fourth ssion of the Institute will | ws At CINCINNATI, OHTO, Sept. imence on the frat MONDAY in ceptor f Brguoine fori ches tasne a's phasor No &, planted =, ons should be made rariy, as ti i est ti rue. road, for the northeast (s or aticulai oe. cm) ocenie: Blot of pa tana ad ost Haye Sp ak, aod . ~ Ly om then: f NER. at fie tapeeaton Ralf dagres ru _ iy i twenty-fi 6 NO. ranuin: wixty Reeeere Eat ace voce cont fifty mine per and indel Ly arch, x a Mae Uace aa e Tents. Bt sre vey for ens Or collece, Tn the pre Fy ree pr coliege apecie pe eh pred 20) S| < al a er A oe el srewnemeteed Waiveben he The anh will commence MONDAY, Sep- e + Tuition, &a./for'seesion of 14 weeks, aie 3H Y BARTON. A.M. é RC aR TL tie vi Wi min, is Phil Bal Annal mi rinacomprs M vite "Duvling house, stebiiag. sorms of sale: One third cash; the balances ing Guired torgtve his notes, Pench intron fromm fhe god ed by 9, of if trust upoo pul |-ber ur premi ‘of the S waires) or to arora a ere ES PS ‘or sale ma