davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
G.u.rtigll Nrus /.
SOUTH AMERICA.

Az earthquake yisited Peru recently,
which destroyed much properly, amount
Ing in Lima alone to 81 .000, 600 Il
. There were approximations that Castillo
had involved himself In serions difficulty
with the French Government, BY refusing
to=comply with some Of lbs demands. Il a
war steamer was to be dispatched to
bring him TO terms: =:s.: &. :s=. .1.5
In Chill silver mines Of great value had
been discovered. :. .>=. s2 4. E. Il.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL
srsArfK.

10 tlfs, Indian ;isns IA M Ssnia
a M Grsen fdero ~ m ts,,,s tg9. 80,
rnitfec On irettltori.s r,,,ortea tss Hanss mi
~ the aeI,nsssst, M Il s,,sss ,sstiat $500.
nen,lation IIe rave noii, tl,st NJ ,,t,,,id III.
tttbIIloc several a,,endInents ,J,signra n, n,.
tsct ne Fialtsoftbe oeonls ~ tlie sye,aiStarrs
aud to carry out n, ei,nd f,it the trsaties win
the Indian tribes Made the special order fof
W,sinasdlay ~ n,s 3 wei; .E +. g IS
on motion Of Mr. Byawn dem j or Mis-.
Saturday nrxt yyns set apairt fnr the Distfitt
business @3t5 # n nj &. .g, .s. Z
e Mr Hale lrep IL II, RI /. offered 4 resoIft..
ton fLat he pastn,asstsr. ;snefaI itf,irm.
Tia senate ,,le,, RI psst Jlfiice Depaf tin.nt
irat Nal Eno,yle,sga ~ ti,s ,iie,r,I ,.flte4tiIt
IN tbe New York Pest Once. ana whether the
SIKH A1iftor had fa;tbfulIy carried ont The
,e tl,,s M ~ pfa,;sh A3iG,feI
On ti,c 18TH lie falib,yiIlsr REQUESTS were
made III Mr. johnson. 81 4 fka,.sas. Mr ire.
siiIent tl3era "a I,Igor the secretary i tsble al
\, sssl,,rs IRON, tIe pfssideIft s,f The United
St,,t,s tIitir1l,lfItir IL c,,tf,Iiatlce with al
resoftia5i5.if fia Se;,atf, Incarnation Ia reIa-
tian- q, t, y,,irss,llrss nt Moslnt,fn Meaflows.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
THAT Horse.

tNRIEND, do you return that Horse COLT
Won took from The West Jordan Il anpe, The
one Bishop Bennion told you was mine. al.d Vo,l
VIII save trouble and exposure. s. M BLAIR.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
aanErtiseHlfntH.
Nal.FII.III.cE.

II Will. pay Five Doilals per head for all
\ Took, branded on The left hip with
v ioE @ i, Or with both brands on ieft hig,
" delivered to me.
$. nj. BLAIR.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
NOTICE.

m II w0oDafANSEE requests aiI persons
~. who have Young Stock III their posses.
sion, branded crop OF lsft ear. dove tail III The
right ehr, and In some cases ~ eonst quance 81
them to q. IIaichins on w sber river, aid they
viii be literally rewarded NJ.
" 81 1..5s G. yFoOilAfANsEE..: I'll.
II g. s. u City, May 5, 1890. SO 81
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
Slrnyed or stote n J.

~ fnatasias % a1aIssss tsets. rsvts
~ dences caehe Valley, $ grey MARE ARD
COLT The mare leIt hip 4 down; she d
on left thigh. Colt, chestnut color, white sHip
down face ore hind leg white: Aisc. a black
Canadian HORSE, lame IA isfi foie foot Who.
ever viii deliver said animals. or give iifornis4
lion. Of their whereaboa,a,fo G. II, REbfMELI,
al Pfoytdeuce, Cache Valley, viii be IsWarsel
for their trouble. ;.. .s s. ::,. 4s.tf 81
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
IlIiN,ItFloRMA,TlIoN WANTED.

IF Benjamin Dye or any Of his children, Of
j. James caz er, viii commnhica' Z bis or tier
address 10 Bspjamin Caaier. 81 North Ogden.
Utah Territory, they wilt hear: Of something
to.thrir advantage. TEXAS and No papsIst
please copy.l z. !. s..- 1 1 A:Im.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
$40 REWARD.
NOTICE.
WANTED,

nNE JoIrn eynan SHOEMAKER. For IN
" formation, cali al The Monntatnesr Office
a.: =l 4 {. l.. III THOMAS LEE. j..
east Toeeie City Tooelc County.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS
= z.. .>.15= WANTED. 5.s &. ..'=:szs,

T WILL give constant Enjoyment 10 90 good
IL boot and shoe makers. w. JENNINGS.
b . Il IL: :lsz PEA: 54a,R II
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
MILL CREEK KsNYON.

TyHE subscriber begs respectfully 10 inform
i tbs Inhabitants 81 G s. Il City and vicinity,
that Mil Creek Kanyon IL NOW OPEN snl
Mat the roads ave ID good condition, and will be
kept 80. also Wish those kneWing ihemseivss
20 be Indebted for The ase or SAID kanypf, 10 call
and settle thsis account. For the fItate. i wish
AL who may visit Inc ksnyon. 10 hTIae their Toll
with Them. 81. 3Gi. BEN. sASHWOItl n. zi
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
iLAcKsM I'.I |. I ~, i .s AL IRIS.
A Good Hor,ne.

III HAVE for sale good hoa,. Ih,t -. !.
~ converted into store, aiiustta n ma t4,S
Ward, block and half wssl from, the Il as.f.
nacles The house consists d 1--WE rooms win |,
cellar under eich. There are some peach Trees
on he lot. A small Tsnbery IL attached 10 Il.
premises that can be sold with the house, Ii
desired. i. Z: II i
Terms:- Halt the pay down, and the other
half payable 10 IL month,; IL rood ascality Il
given. . ~ IF En- y. W.JENKINS.
Opposite Box's Store. 81 s7.lf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-25

An INGENIOUS PIECE OF WORK Mr. NichOl-
son, jOurneyman carpenter of Philadelphia
has just completed fac SimIie, in miniature
Of the National Washington Monument The
miniature contains $3.50 pieces of wood of
American trees. 1t is built on a scale of one
eighth of an inch to foot and completed it
stands feet 81 inches high. The base is COM
posed of 1851 pieces, arranged as a tresselated
pavement. This wood, in this portion of the
structure. includes white oak walnut oak from
the frigate Alliance, red cedar, and ash The
pantheon Ia comp Osed Of 30S pieces consisting
of live oak. walnut, cherry, red cedar, box
wOOk, from the Paterson farm in New jersey J
maple, mulberry, buttOnwOOd, Pennsylvania
lronwood, white oak, cherry, plum, and wood
from the frigate Alliance. There are 2S arti-
columns of cherry. So on with the other por-
tions Of the edifce, the woods used including
apple, beech, chestnut, cherry, ash, boxwook
buttOnwOOd, elm, (treaty elmD gum, walnut
hackInkack, locust, spruce, plain maple, bird
eye maple, paper mulberry, red cedar poplar
white pine, yellow, white oak live oak mul-
berry, and wood from the charter oak. the
treaty elm wood from the frigate Alliance
the ship Constitution, wood from Fort du
Quesne. The star at the top Of the Obelisk is
made of piece of the old independence bell
The whole Is most neatly jOinted, over three
years having been occupied with the work
As the model now stands. it carries out the
same design in wood as is proposed to be car
rled out In marble by the erection of the
National Washington Monument. If the Scien-
tihc American 5 definition of ingenuity is right
VIZ. that 1t Is IA very complicated combina-
ton OF devices to produce a result that is not
very useful Mr.. Nicholson's piece of work
IS very ingenious - Phikadeiphja Ledgcr,
JUIY 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-25

Louis PHILIPPE AND Prince JEROME The
Paris correspondent of the London Times saws:
Every one has remarked that in the biograph-
zeal sketches furnished on authority for the
provincial papers, or indeed in any of them
which have appeared in the Partisan press,
there is no allusiOn to Prince JerOme's request
to nix his residence in Paris, in I747. having
been granted by the government of Louis
Philippe. 1t was even said that orders were
gwen to avoid all mention Of the fact, and ii
is no doubt believed that his arrival in Paris
was subsequent to the elevation Of his nephew
to the Presidency Of the Republic. Now this
IS unfair both To Prince Jerome and to tn c
Hing of the French The Prince was not only
permitted to reside in Paris with his son
Prince Napoleon, but he sought and obtained
an interview with Louis Philippe, who was
then at st Cloud. The folding doors of the
saloon were thrown open to receive him.
though, according TO etiquette, the c0mpli-
ment was only paid to a crowned head: and
the Prince expressed himself touched bv the
attention OF the King, who received him rlOst
graciously- The Prince, moreover, obtained
from the government of Louis BhiIippe the
grant OF a pension Of $50, ,000f., subject to the
approval OF the Chamber of Deputies; and this
approval would assuredly have been granted
but for the overthrow of the government by
the revolution Of February. | believe he
solicited the vote Of certain deputies when the
bill should be brought before the Chamber
There was also something said Of the Princes
desire to he named peer Of France and Gov
ernOr Of the InYalides and had Louis Philippe
remained on the throne it is probable that
this very natural wish would also have been
gratifed. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-25
AUCTION SALES.
By A.GREEN. Auonor eer.

Il PROVED PRoPERTY.-Unfer and by virtue of a
1eeo "i trust feaTlng date the lS:h day of Novem-
ner, A ID lS54 and duly record d IN Liher J 4. =
no. 81 iolIOs 10. &c one of the land records OF
washington county, d. C, | shall cell, at TullIc
euouon, on MONDAY, July 50th, lo6n. al Is o yluck
P m In front OF the premises, the eastern ha'f If
I L96 i, Ia VIM. A. Bradlsy's subdivision of Lots
:, Iu and H. in Square numbered 49, said eset ha
bI 10y froEts Is feet on Maryland avenus between
~ ana 9Th streets, and runs back with that width
tue depth II said lot TO an alley.
Terms of sale: One third cash: residue in canal
peyments at 9 and IL months from date Of sale,
Win interest, secured by a deed Of trust on the
III The terms of sale are not comp led with within
Gays, the trustee reserves To himself the TIgbt to
reseli az the cost and risk of tn 6rst purchaser
hsenoer ''
ConveyancIng at the expense of purchaser
e. ASHFORD ID. Trustee,
Je ~ w Il StJV 81 A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-25

MANNoN VERSUS HYMEN.-The Greenfield.
Mass, Gazette has the following - curious
circumstance occurred on "Wednesday A Young
man IN this village procured a clergyman to
marry him, and after the guests had all assem-
bled md the knot was about to be tied. the
Would-be bridegroom was called out of the
house, and soon, informing the clergyman and
guests that be would be back in a moment,
mysteriOusly disappeared and after waiting
an hour, the clergyman left for the Sunday
school celebration, leaving the intended bride
and her friends in doubt as to the misterious
disappearance Of the bridegroom 1t subse-
quently appeared that u person to whom the
bridegroom had loaned twenty-six dollars was
about departing in the cars for New York and
that friend had informed him of the fact lust
a. the clergyman was about tying the knot, and
thinking that his intended wife was safer than
his money, left for the depot TO collect his bor-
TO9ed money before the train should depart
He got there just a. the train was starting: got
on board the ears to find his doctor friend and
was carried of to Northampton. He. however.
collected his money, went 10 the telegraph of
fee 10 inform his intended bride where he was
but could not find the operator and started
for Greenfield sfOot on the track At Whately
the train overlook him; he got into the ears
and reached Greenfield at hslf-past three
% clock, 10 the great relief of his intended and
her friends. Tie Immediately tool; the Iady 10
the cleTgyman's residence and had the eere-
mOny completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-25
CARLISLE
WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS,
CU NJ B BERLAND co ,
Pennsylvania.
ACCOMMODATION FOR
800.
TERMS LOW.
le low
.kkvlS q

SCHMiDT'S SUMNER GARDEN.-Un sixth
- street, between 4 and Louisiana Sv. A
may be found at al times one of the most HN2
popular, EeLIaf- urbaGe. and Intelligent l..nEl
Restaurant Keepers, who backs uP ms rCpufaI -0n
with LAGER Il ER from the CRY OF BRuTHER-
~ LOVE-, PhIiadelPhIa; with BRAN DIES from
tIe choicest EIueN ards Of France with WINES
uneNc3lled on the hills of the Rhine; d with al
article OF NhiSk which sU acks strongly Of the
tTu" HaNor OF the MOuOHS SaEea aud Bourbon
Pa "A able as .!ther of these iuay be ndIyIduallv
he has sought to make them still more 20 hv the
erection tn rear grounds of has lavorIts estabsb
ment of sPacIOus ArhOr, whore his guests by day
may enjoy the cool bre5 Za AMI be free from ~o.'S
loo ardent raN and. At the WltC1lug hour ui
night" quaH hIs lcc-cool Lager vltiu5It fear rI
having their enJoN meut dsmpcned hy the IA ling
u'W. SEch Indrc'W utS viii. Doubtless. caus-
any ol ouT readers TO drop an and take note az
notni1E e'Se and. most likely, many Of those who
go viii EOagajr.
per- brothers snt their associates L. Discourse their
Cu.i'" pieces Of music Livery WedUestas sHd
SATURDAY evening. Iy ln-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-25

RUSSIAN kHANCIPATIOs The 81 Peters
burg correspondent Of lie Nord saws The
question Of emancipation Is near a solution. In
some way or other IL seems to be definitely
settled that the seTfs shall be emsncipated du-
ring the coming autumn, that is, after the close
Cf harvest. The Imperial ukase tecresing this
measure will appear about the last Of October,
or during the month of November. The Cen
trail Emancipation Commission, which had
been awaiting the conclusion Of t1e labOrs Of
the commissions on the elaboration Of the plan
Of emancipation, has already commenced its
sessions. The place Of its sessions is about 20
be changed, from ths building Of the First Ca
lie; Corps where they were held during the
presidency Of the late General RestovzOv, TO
the Palace of the Ministry Of Justice, Count
Ianin the present president 1t IL said that
Count PaDin has promised the Emperor TO
hnish the labOrs Of the committee during the
course 81 the present month of June
II Among the arrivals In New Orleans on the
y. fuGu "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-25

TROOPs Bound WEsr.-The Lafayette, Ind ,
Journal Of the 20th inst says: Considerable ex-
element was created at the depot Of the Toledo
and Wabash Railroad, on the arrival Of the train
ffom the East last evening, having board
about four hundred United States soldiers from
Governors Island New York. The train was
detained in consequence some two hours and did
not arrive uniil about o'clock. These troops are
destined for New Mexico and Northern Texas
aud will be employed In protecting the Pony Ex-
press against Indian outrages, which have become
50 common Of late as to almost destroy IL Since
leaving New York about forty men have deserted,
prsf.rring s0mr easier life than they are likely to
lead among the Camanches of the desert The
rasca's who are content to serve Uncle Sam at
Governor 3 Island, where the soldiers life is one
Of comparative ease and enjoyment, yet who de-
seTt on the sliSh intimation of hard work or
danger, deserve the severe punishment prescri bed
by the regulation of the army Few Of them, we
fear, however, are likely to receive it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-25

BLONDISIANA. - Blondin, tho rope dancer
encouraged by impunity. ventures upon the
most foolish feats. 1t was a stretch of acrObstic
daring which made the heart lump. when he
first ran upon his rope over the abyss Of Mag
ara. Then pauSlng at midway over the giddy
height he drank a bottle Of wine. This done
he took Il stove and table on his shoulders and
cooked pancakes and ate them on his passage
At laSt-cro6ning folly-he carries man on
his shoulders, adding to the peril of his mar
row footing the risk Of a separate will whose
slightest movement, beyond BIS own control
might have dashed them both down down
into the torrent below. This year he goes fur
ther still. He trundles a wheelbarr0w over
from which fireworks are sp0uting his own
person also, the while, the centre of many-cOl-
ored fires, whizzing and decorating. He now
propOses-0r has already done ito initiate
on the trembling rope, the idiotic sack lQ,l(eH
or sack race. The innumeTable mischances to
which the adyentUrer exposes himself are OBJ
viOus enough How easily the eye gared by
fireworks, might miss the foot place; how many
chances there are that fold in the sack might
trip the step, which must not mistake a hair !
breadth; how little surprising, if the man on
his back should take a sudden distrust as his
eye caught tho foam below, or turn giddy, or
that the gymn8st himself might for the frat
time trembIe or lose his self control; all this
will suggest itself to every reader or behoder
An English pleasure-seeker followed a lion
tanner, and WAS present at every exhibition
because he said that time would come when
the animal weuld bite off his masters head
and he wished to be there to see it, five re-
member right he had his expectation. 1t will
be so with BlOndln; for an end must come; he
must try the seemingly imp. .ssibIe, until at
last the actually impossible. WOria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-25

PUNISHMENT OF CRUEL FATHER-HE Is
TAKES N HAND BY VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
The Lafayette (Ind. Journal, July Il, says
&" 1t will be remembered that some time since
we published a notice that a citizen of the
Fourth Ward WAS in the habit Of maltreatIng
his family, and beating one of his children, to
whom he appeared to have an especial dislike,
so that the screams Of the little sufferer could
be heard throughout the entire neighbOrhood
leaving the marks Of the horsvwhip he used
upon the body, so that they were visible for
several days afterwards. He was waited upon
number Of times by those living near, and
demonstrated with for his cruelty. He prom
would abuse his family, knock the child down
and beat it until senseless. Forbearance hav-
ing ceased TO be a virtue, committee waited
upon him in the evening about ten O'Clock,
after he had retired, and requested him to
dress himself and step outside, as some i'm
pOrtant business was 10 be transacted Sus-
pecting nothing he came out, was Immediately
seized, gagged, thrown upon the ground his
clothes stripped from his person, and a stout
man with leather strap give him taste of
the punishment he had been so ready to infict
upon his child. A physician was in the party
who felt the pulse Of the brute, and allowed
the executiOner TO lay on as long as he thought
it could be borne without endangering the life
of the prisoner. After he had received Just
reward for his cruelty he was liberated, and
informed that if he did not wish TO have
repetition of the punishment the sooner he left
the city the better for him. Acting upon the
suggestion he left the next morning, and has
not since been heard from"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-25
| NALOSTAN RETREAT.
Opposite Gsorssto,rn and WashHstsa
n Ff ynETS
.YE&N :

The subscribers having Ieasod for q term 0f yesrs
tIls beauiliui and romantic SPOT, opened A
II Tor TIE accommodation of tHe pUtlic on NEHaF
the 81 St day of " ay, 1861. For beauty of AI5M
scenery, de3IghtfCl pTOmeuadss, hSnIng, NC : Tt-
S!des LIS superior water, 1t is unsurpassed n the
Union.
ihs douse is large aud commodious, having been
entirely renovated IL has g large Dancing Saloon
attached 10 the huuse, hes des Dining an Dressing
Rooms Tor botl ladies' an1 gCntianen la addition
sPlerdId a bors detac ed Om tho s,I.d.ngs
faTtISs, Families and Ind vIdUa's viii fIrd N =
most desirable sC5 % pass the suItry DAYS Of sum
Iner, as every attention viii be euaTaLtIfd Nv the
propTIetOrs. The stIIctest police Arrangements
vi be enforced, and polItI al dsoussIols wal be
prohibited
The Larder viii he found 10 contain al the de T.
cacIss Ui the season at r. times.
The Par v u. bs IA HIsh-d with the chgicss
Liquors Hnd - mas aud the finest Sezars
Societies, Surtay Schools. Clubs ard Military
CUmT anles vi. hId this the most desirable res II
near IT," metropolis for spending peasant sld or
derry caV.
IL Children uRaocomPanied by their parents or
guard ans, VIII te exc uCeG from the gToun Is
Cunning and dogs prohibited.
, Boats viii leave the tOOt Of High street
Gcurgetown. aud u street, Washington. hourly,
from O 'Ock a. m u y p. daily
Persons pIeferilHg pleasant Wa can reach the
ls and VIA the AqECduCf.
We solicit tha puillc 4" j.d fsr thernselvas And
fo5i assured OF giving satisfaction.
ie - eOf JACOB W.POWER$ CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-25
NJ SALT WATER BATHING.

RSHALL'S PAVILION. IM6ore's Land
Ing VIII be open y the rec optIUn of VIsl- A
tors on tho la.l Of June. THIS delightful efAS
resort for thoss seeking health and piess AE.sssl
ure, II uney ed bY place Of the kind on tho
Potomac rive. IL IS situated about one hundred
miles from NsshnEt"n Immediately on the
Potomac, aud IN fuiI vlaw IF the Chrsapaake Cav
and talrnrr fpr Eae oyst'-s. Soft Crabs Sheephead
and other Fish. and easily sCCrss bic o., the steam
Eg3ts plying between Washington, Baltimore ano
NorfoiE. The undersigned has male addItioral
improvements Ia IS BstH Houses and maay other
improvements D. me comfort and enjoyment of ms
gE SIS. Inc Bathing cannot be surpassed. SD en-
dif hng ing aud eutv of Fishing End Sailing boats
Tree o! charge. Re Ess spared 10 expense A. pro
vIctag good Cotl on Bard In aging IA has stock
Of cE"lca WINS LiquuTs Sci Ears. Gland for rnas
who wish tc evOId extreme fashion and 20 seek a
r;'t'red ace Th-Te the- cs1 make themselves at
Rome, there ~ not more pleasant ACC IN the Uni
Ted states. ne proprietor pledges hIrlssif TIA.
nothing sra he letr unioHe his part T. reud. r
ZEN 30. 1cTlns lOT board: 81 pr daS, for fsss
than week; I'r = longer tlrs. I.25 per rIqv; $50
per month. PerFons wishing 20 address the ~
prletor yIl direct TO LeOHardt0wn, St. Mar.
county, Md.
je a-2m r. J. MARSHALL, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-25
ST MINER RESORTS.

The "A orlte resort for
those who appreciate
Grand Scene y, Pure
VI ountaia Air, lEvlgors
ting Baths. Iarge and
Wei Ventilated Rooms,
Good RCCIety and a Good
Table.
For particulars send
5Or CITCu ar.
OWENS, CfENnEN
IN 4 VISSCHER,
Eu-fpsrg ~V~ray. pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-25
kayA>HINGTON
W City GARD DEN
ER RN>T LDEFFLER, Proprietor
Nstc York GrsHUs, beftrseH & ard ri Sfs.

In ca nE the attention ofthe put Ic Z" n ' grounds
| would sta'e tat every arrangPHaut us- &
been made 10 MAKE this ''Retreat' more yEMS
attsactise every daY. Mondays the Gar Aesss
dens are open tn the public rec of cRaTgea cUc- n
gwen bT e.ect band. Those desiring 10 enjoy the
d-rco and waltz { find the sa4Cou m comp Iete
order II render piaasu to all. o. 9th DAYS th-
proprietor viii CheeTiuily grant th- Use Of the
out charge.
For the amusement of children ne has introduced
number OF little games, never before seen IN TINS
CITY, and oa.cC ated at the same time 10 amUse the
"Cld folks
=. .R.-Attached il my BOttllnE Estshli SHIN Mt,
and families be supplied with any quantity at
their resI1ence, of tuat hea,thfui drink, LAtTt X
BEER, upon short nntIce. ia Is SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-25

FOR HARPER'S FrRRY.-THANGE OF
q DAYS.-On and after Julv lftl N--,e
the steamer ANTELOPE, capt. g.
j. w ELLIS carrying the United States sz.nss sEsss
maj, vii .ea"e Georgetown EV RY MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at A. m. and rc,
turn eyrry Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY.
y. B-Eyery "Wednesday the Antelope Will run
through tu Shepherds own. ip : lTnr