Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1860, Page 1

PUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) -. AT THE STAR BUILDINGs, d Corner of Pennsylvania avenus and lth st, tr . _- W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carriers st 948 yesr, or 37 cents per month. To mail subscribers Sr eet ep yy on nnroes months; $1 for months; three months at the rase of cents & week. Single copies, ong CaNnT; in wrappers, TWO CENTS. 107” Avvxz tiexaxurs saould be sent to the office betore 12 o’c.ock m; otherwise they may not appesr enti! the next dey. é a A Tale of Fierence. | y Salvator wes, the captain of s * of jits infeeting the lower Alps. Orne stature, muscular frame, and undaunted = islly fitted for jaced him. 'e say his stars, | : was the pride of a noble family, of whic! honorable mention is made in the arebives o! He was 4 man of cultivated intel- and high aspirations; one who had never ‘seen destined to tread the obscure path of me- ‘dicerity. The miseries of Salvator would have made maniacs of less desperate matures; thi made bim arobber. His name was a by-wor of terror to travelers and merchants. Mean- while, Salvator never knew happiness on pn save in a consciousness that his name coul: strike terror to the hearts of all. He bad baen injared, deeply injured; and he vowed ver- | on ead was he one to breath¢ such a vow hely. A oed 2 Tis first manhood, Raphael bad: leved ; not a wordling’s lore, but with deep devoted- ness. By day he walked through the marble halla of bis palace, musing on the idol of bik soul; by night/he closed his eyes only to dream of ber. : Con e Marco was a Florentine, with éyes like midnight when it is bright with s and a voice like the strain of the bird which lovas the darkness; the brow of a Madonna, bigh, calm, aud pule, looking as though earthly pas- sion would never overshadow it; and a smile which shed sunshine wherever it rested. She was 89 young and gentle that she seemed scarce fit to contend with the cares of life; and ‘sp light-beartod that she never appeared to have had one dreaat of sorrow. Such was she when she listened to Salvator’s tale of love thay sat together ‘neath the branches of a pome- ranate tree, from which he pilfered the red lessoms to twine in her hair, while the sounds of minstrelsy came faintly from the palace, swelling and dying as the wind rose and fell among the orange trees. What recks it what he said or how he said it, beneath the moen-lighted sky, amid breeze aud blossoms? Enough, she heard it without » frown—that she answered with a smile; and that Salvator pressed her to his heart and called her his own! his love—his world. "Twas a sweet dream, and they walked hand in hand, arm around oe — wnet 5 warm cheek pressing u; shoulder; slow- yy pausing under The delicious night-wind, they told each other the seoret of their affec- tion—how it had grown and st: thened since they first met; and if Constance kindled st th confession, he kissed away her blushes, and she did not repent her confidence. Raphael told @ less embarrassed tale, and she pressed her sexi! hand on his lips to stay their utterance, bat the lover iaeted act this gentle hindrance, and be showed her how long and ardently he had loved her—for days and centu: lover’s calendar—and the moon had risen high in the heavens, and orange-buds were shedding their perfumed dew from their snowy cups, ere they remembered that the world was peopled by others beside themselves, and prepared agsin to mingle with i's denizens. i A fearful year followed that blissful evening. A rival's blood crimsoned the blade of Salva- tor; but the stab was deeper at his own heart's could it be that Constance loved the smooth-lipped stranger? his own Constance! He could not think it was thus; and yet. pt over the corpse such tears as only womén they have enshrined in their hearts. But Constance, the beautiful, the fond, the timid Constance; no, no; it could notbe; and Sulvator held her to by and loathed himself that he had dared to t her. He became a husband. Not a word, not & look of his young bride but was to him as light as music. Ail that tenderness that wo- tman loves so well, be lavished apon her with a prodigality which proved that his whole heart iu homage; and yet she was not happy. fled bi . step became , and voice more sad. ‘Raphael wondered, but never yet doubted; Constance placed in bis arms ‘her infant child, he forgot all sorrow in contem- jon of ita cherub fuee. One day he led bis ‘air wife forth into the surshine, with the child slumbering upon bis bosom. He talked to Con- stance of ail which that child might be to them, gifced, as she seemed, with her mother’s beau- ty—that mother who was to him fairer than aught else on earth. Suddenly a messenger proached them, the bearer of strange tidings. was the kinsman of Salvator, and he came with Joy in his heart, to tell him that the rival he had smitten bad neverthele: when they reseued nim from death; there was no blood upee the woul of the young husband. ¥ Raphael scornfully smiled in doubt, but the doubt was vain. The stra had been seen since his retarn to Fiorence; he still bore marks of Salvator’s blade, but lived: Then, indeed, light returned to the eyes of Constance, though she uttered not « we: Avr, led the way back to the One me. hort month, and was motherléss. The father ‘and’ child ie The retched ad be- reaved man causht up the weeping child— weeping, it knew not herefore—and in tte, absadoned the home which to him was now desolate. He wandered, he cared not-whither, for mapy days, The ote whom be met in bis oe shared with him and with his motherless infant, their simple and often'scan- ty meal. And he slept with hischild closely nestled to his bosom, under the clear bright aky or under tome open-hearted t's roof. All knew who he was, but none. to ques- ties him. i One day he and the child were walking an- der the cooling shades of the 3, when he was beset by half a dozen ban Salvator ~~~-drew' bis own trusty biede, and few ino- ) ents half their number jay motionless at his feet. Their leader, seeing that Salvator was BO common man, cried out to bim: “ Hold, good sit: if you will join our band, no barm shall befall you or your child.” Salvator instantly accepted bis terms, and soon xfter, their leader being killed, Be was elected to fill his ae whe bot be equld have revenge! @ thoughts of it was mough. He told ‘is band all his wrongs; an ‘they talked of vengeance! He was henceforth their’s—body and soul. He girded thi tol and daggers to ‘his belt, he Hite Cosscance-in the arms of the gentlest of bandit’s wife. It is true he shuddered when be gave ber into such rade k ; Pat he was anticipating vengeance, and he tarted - away with a smile on his li > i He watched and wato had been so long delayed that the .biret for its indulgence de- ‘monica! when be heard that the enemy at lest in’ his Constance, too, phe who had won his beart only to break he who was once the wife of his bosom, the of his fpfant girl—she was with the man pepe See cen eee dere r * it was se- Lee op A juced were there, within i ind they breathed the same air outlaw and his child. Salvator writh agony. The fair-browed lover had javoe at the foot of the in, i which, tm the recesses, were stationed the band ; The false one and her 2 vid san them: bol. blue = of heave: ile the. Salvator’ took his deserted @aughter by the hand, just aa the sunset had flashed and faded’ into those somber tints that bathe the world in twilight, and tried to find solace in the desert looks and tones of the only being who loved him; but he could not support even the prattle MBS. WINSLOW, proseatsto the attontion of totusen Mat SOOTHING SYRUP, For Childrem Teething, of the light-hearted child, and casting himself | "s ey down, he bade Constange go forth and amuse herself in the soft grass. For awhile she stood pensive, with her tiny hands folded upon her breast, and her dark large eyes riv- eted upon his countenance. After awhile looked forth over the ledge of rocks ag: which she leaned, and watehed the wild birds as they winged their way to their nightly rest- ing places. Staa nly Salyator was startled by a scream, and he burriedly sprang from the ea i another jnstant he heard the report of a rifle; and Constance sank down by his side. The ball had_entered her heart.” She was dead. Salvator laid her gently down upon the ground, from which, in his first terror, he had sprung, and then fiercely gazing down the valley, from ® point from which he could not be perceived, he saw two human figures. The foremos that of a tall cavalier—the other was a lady, and further in the distance the bandit discov- ered a party of attendants. He saw the truth atonce. The cavalier was engs: in shooting with his rifle at the birds, which were fiying homeward to their nests in the rocks, the lady was witnessing hi prowess. The little Constance attracted their atteation by her movements. The sportsman, believing it to be some mountain eagle, and anxious to exhibit his skill as a marksman, had but too fairly taken his aim. But Salva tor loarned more than this at the same time. It was not énough that the pure and beautiful image in which a spirit had been enshrined was now senseless; Sete had not yet done with him; a light faugh came upon his ear—a laugh of mirth as a requiem for his dead in- fant! He could not be mistaken! He had heard such laughter in bygone y blight of misery had withered him—it was the voice of his C f bi Se turned and looked at his lost chil her for an fnstant, as if to convince himself ines was no hope, and eed ie ‘doe ae took a stead in the quick, sharp sound noe ed mene ton Hl wear er peal of laughter now awoke the echo, but this time it was the voice of Sa! . The cavalier—the murderer of his little one—fell as those horrible echoes swelled on the evening breeze. Quick as thought the rifle of the b: dit was reloaded, and fe looked, for a second, with a gloating gaze, upon the frightened par- ty, who cowered around the fallen man. Then he again raised his weapon, but this time his hand was unsteady; his whole frame shook, and the strong man quivered like a leaf. Again he glanced back upon the object of all ‘his love and tenderness, and that sufliced. . In the next instant a shout of horror ran up from the plain, for mother and child were alike life- less. Salvator had taken no aqvent, aim. * * * * A few months subsequently Florence was thronged with curious crowds to witness the execution of Sulvator, the bandit chief of the mountains. He had delivered himself tice, confessed his crimes and wrongs, t had doné to the world and what the world had done to him. Tho next morning the busy throng filled his cell. Salvator was no longer among the li . His chains were rent asun- der, and were 6 lr around the floor. His own. dagger had freed ‘trim from all his trou- Ls Fa 2 oe Tas Prixce or Waxes’ Beproow ~The Quebec correspondent of the New York Herald vie of the Prince’s bedroom in that city: iF was sleeping room more elegantly fit- ted up or prepared with better care for a great occasion than the one in which we now stand. As in all the otber rooms, the furniture aut. The bedstead of the Prince is the French style, of the largest size. Overhead of it, and supported by it, is a canopy of the riohest scar- 1et velvet, tastefully spreading and refracting the light from the opposite windows. The posts of the bedstead are very massive, and. elabo- rately sculptured. The sides are polished to brilliancy, with French polish. There are two soft, elastic hair mattresses in the bedstead, and they are, doubtless, the very ones upon which his royal highoess will repose and slum- ber in Quebec. Ther @ four cane-bottomed™ chairs in the room, t to those we saw in the corridor on the ground floor; and there is, besides, acarved dressing table, upon whose glossy leaf stands an oval pier glass, about three feet in length by two in width; the frame of this mirror partakes of the sumptuous finish of all the rest of this fine furniture. Besides these, there a washstand,with white marble leaf, and some other smaller articles, which it is unnecessary to describe, or even mention in detail. The chandelier has about 12 burners, aad is in keeping with everything else which has been noticed. Devraupinc a Gas Company.—Selling the Secret to Consumers —The Detroit Advertiser notices the operation of ene Jobo Boyle, in that city, through whose instramentality quite exten- sive frauds have been practised Upon the gas company. It was ascertained that Boyle had for three or four weeks been instructing the people how to arrange their meters that they would the gas without registering the quantity, or oal part of it, at the option of the consumers, ani detectives were put upon histrack. The result was, that on Tuesday night he wes arrested, and also Squier P. Collins aad Mrs, Heck, on warrants issued by Justice Lane, on te chiarge of conspi cy to defraud the gas company. The two last named, it isalleged, had allowed Boyle to fix their he mahuer alluded to. and paid bin a for so doing. It is stated, also, that Boyle hag received considerable amounts of money, not only for altering the metera of citizens, but also from others to whom he bas sold “rights”? and “instructions” for othet cities and towns. “The Detrott A yphirsee oy ‘@re much alarmed at this ‘attemptto defraud of their revenue, and believe that Boyle has effected a loss to 't! which has increased with sac be bas, Ull for the last few mights it Teac! the bandsome —- of twenty-seve: thousand feet Per night, or,in money and prob- ably with truth, that Boyle bas operated peg sively in Eastern cities in this same business. Frexcn Peeracs —The Journal du Havre says: ‘There is some question of publishing an offi¢ ist of the French nobility, in imitation of t eerage Beal England It is ta- ogue nae up will cone cae ‘ories: the fi ere beee origin dates from the carliest perfod of the French joe aaa for example, the bouge.of Montmorency—but class will not numerous; the second af nobles created by the and Mx. Lows an nis Tra ru Vovaca.—it is given out that Mr will certainly start from Poi! ‘voyace from that to the in ope or two days, His being a diratiee ee an expected will starton Philadelphia Press A coun! ec ex seal 2 SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depeid upon ii, mothers, it will give rest te yourselves, and RELIEFAND £TH TO YOUR INFAN this article for over ten y AND TRUTH of it, what THOUSANDS OF CASES. 1 aot only relieves the child frem pai stomach and ber d gives tene almost instantly relieve GRIPINe IN THE BowEts anp W. oe l-dewiy FOR SALE AND RENT. For RENT—A throe-story BRICK HOUSK on. Hi street between 4th and Sth. Also, a two- story BRICK COTTAGE, with garden, corner of ‘Fennessee avenue and north F street, surrounded by a large common pasture, and would be a desira- ble losafion for a dairyman. Inquire of C. BIRGE, 446 12h st. jy 19-eoSm* OR REN T—That new and well arranged three story BRICK HOUSE, No. 1™4,0n G street, betwoon 19th and 20th sts., First Ward, lately occa: dby Mr. Bodiseo, Russian Legation. Posse givenimmediately. Inquire of Mr, SOUTE S. PARKER. next door east. ma 16-e0t! FOR SA}-E—Very cheap, on reasonable terms, Fone oft! st desirable BUILDING LO in the city, af red on the north west corner of 6th st..and New rk Avenue. Enquire of JOS, F. HOUGSON, Stove Manufactory, No. 405 7th st.. between H and | sts, Bu 15-tf FSF * new and handsome FRAME € E willbe forrentin a few days, It is beautifully mtuated on Thirteenth street, between ¢ venue and K st., Navy Yard; has alarge ttached, a pump of g od water n ar, and contains 4 rooms, kitchen and wvodshed. Wull be rented low, with or without the | ood tenant. For sale cheap, & good, st P, HORSE; works well in ‘anything : E. CLARK, Navy Yard; or of JOHN PATCH, 61S H st.. between 4th and 5th iy 16 —T'wo well arranged and convenient TE HOUSES, containing six rooms ituated on 14th st. west. b-tween L an d M_ sts. nor JOHN P HILTON, The three story (brown front) 367 New York avenue, between . north side, containing fifteen This house is convenient to the Patent Of- sury, ete.; is lighted by gas, and i suitab @ for a boarding house. Rent mo. 4 Apply next door, or to A G. FOWLER, second fiovr north wing of Patent Office. jy 14-tf F% RENT—Three BRICK HOL ‘wellth street, between C and D corner of Twelfth and H sts.; and one on H, be- tween 3th and i3th ats. Inquire of JAMES W BARKER, on Hi street, between llth and 12th, No, 425. ma Sef 'O8 RENT—The FIRST FLOOR of! the build- minedisteiy opposi! west wi ‘ Tooeatly opcupied by Chas. st as an office, Also fan story Snd the third floor of the terms appiy to RICHARD WALLAC Louisiana avenue. B H. STINEMETZ, + . 236 Pa. Av., Ber. 12TH aNd I3tu Sts, Having just returned from New York, is now opening & complete asvortment of = oods in his line of trade— GENTS DRESS BAIS, various styles, BSEEBES VENTILATING DRE ATS CASSIMERE, D RESS HATS, sweat prool PRINCE OF WALES HAT, for young men, A beautiful asso-tr ent of CAPS for young men, boys, nd children, in HOOTS, sewed and pegged, $3 75, ERS. good qualities, low prices. RODEWALD & SINDALL, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN MERIEG. PRISER. BOAT, STARCE. 004 “ERATUS, and’ GROCERS’ DROGS. 29 CHEAPSIDE.......___ BALTIMORE, Invite the attention of Merchants visiting this city to an examination of their stook, which in variety and price is not surpassed either in this or any of the Sorthern cities. i {[7~ Orders respectfully solicited and faithfully ad fu 27-Im* ex cut I, M. SINGER & C0.’S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES, 388 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (Unpgx Nationat Hore.) 4A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF Machines, Threads, Needles, & Twist, KEPT ON HAND, se 1-Im WM. H. GLOVER, Agent EDUCATIONAL. MISS JBNETTE L. DOUGLASS ‘he pleasure i 1 afer the corner of H and Ith st on Monday, September 10th. _For term: J on the Principal. She wil! be as- Ga by the following experienced and efficient UGLASS~—Higher English Branches, omposition and Penmay iP ipod lea M Broo in, Algebra, English +wa G May—Teacherof Vocal Music. Gore . Schaxvrea—Lecturer on Phi- acm ry,and Phy eos 2 aNuY BE. Martx—Veacher of French and rs RGMANN—Teacher of Piano and Davipson—Piano. 4Disun Warson, 0 ‘New York—Leoturer on aru G Brurs—Teacher of Drawing. ‘eacher of Spanish. + Moral Science and Classics. M's: MARY E. HUNGERFORD Will reopen her school on eben September loth, No, aa3 Nay York avenue, betwoen 12th aud J3th sts. ALE INSTITUTE, GA ND DEY SCHOOL, a TH AND 16TH Sr<. The French Language Practically iaught. Mrs. SMITH presents her cor pliments to arents of her pupils & d hopes their daughter be present punctu: (September 18. ’] 8s formerly, of ten pr n taught during the Inst sossiin. T FEMALE EDUCATION. HOSE Parent who wish their daughters to re- ceive a thorough and systematic education. where theirphssica!t aining wi | receive daily and «pecia atcention, under the most spproved systein of Calis- theme and Gymnastics, are respectfully invited to visit the Union Female Academy, corner Fotir- teenth st.and New York av MR. & MRS. Z. RICHARDS. au 90-tf Principals. BROCKEVILLE ACADEMY, . Monrcomeny County, Mp. The next session will commence Septemb r Boys are prepared for college or trained for ness. Catalogues may be obtained by addressing the Principal, at Brookevil'e. Mi. E. B. PRETTY MAN, A. M., _au29 2w™ Brincipal. EMALE BOARDING AND D. v i F CEXANDRIA Waly et Mrs. & J. M oF ahe thirteenth ring ve : will commence on . mber 18th, 1 house recently occupied hy Sylver Beott, by King street. 4 © course of study pursued will comprise all bra ches requisite to a thorough English Eéu ¢ jon oud Music, F.ench, Latinand Drawing, it jesir 'n addition to day scholars, Mrs. McCormick is prepared to receive 8. limited number of pupils as poarders, who. covstituting @ part of owa fam- ily, will be uy der mmediate care and supervi- sion. She will endeavor. as far as possible, to sur- r mand them with the comforts and kindly influences ome. E Ww Wallach, Eaitor Evening Sta: mt Bon tae. cntwis! WwW. M: .oudoun, iLessrs, all, Messrs Corse Brothe: Troms. Board, with Tuition in all the English Branches, $2» for the annual session—payable semi-auaualls. in advance. ; Music and Languages at Professors’ prices. No extra charge: au Dt T . GONZAGA COLLERE, HE Scholastic exercises of this Institution will be resumed on the ist Monday in Septemb-r. au 27-2w™ W. F. CLARKE, S J.. Pres’t. | Qaepgetrar tend, ee HS SORNER THIRTEENTH AND A SELECT SCHOO! FOR BOYs, Formerly located tm the First Ward.) I tion will commence its Third Annus) Monday. September made y Pi the pre at any time after the 25th inst. au 25 Im R. B. DEFRICK, Principal. NTRAL ACADEMY, iia Cornge F ‘This Institution will resume its duties Se; Sd. fod Sor ions made to the Principal at the rooms. Circulars at the bookstores _ J. 3. DE HART, Principal. ferences. Prof. Henry, LL. D., M. H. Miller, E: Rev. John € Smith.DD., br. CP. Cuive: Rev. A. G. Carothers, Rev. J.P. bi 8u 31m W ASHINGTON SELECT SCHOOL, Cox..en or Tent anv G Sts. ‘The exercises of this school wil! MONDAY, Sepiember Sd. For ter ply at my D street, near Star O. Vireulars SAMUEL KELLY, Privewpal. SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LAD. Miss M RIDDELL will rasume the duties of her school on the first MONDAY in September, at No. 451 twelfth eet au 20-lm MERSON INSTITUTE, SELECT CAC CA AND WAP REM ATH CAL SCHOOL POR BOVE: 7 The Eighth Annual » on of this school will commence on MONDAY, September 3d. Number 1D + limit « “au (States) CHAS. B. YOUNG, Principal. THE. PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL, 37 HicutH St., Berwsen K ann LS Studies will be resumed in this mstituti on MO Day, September 3d. Circulars at bookstores, au 16-tf A RICHAR Ds, Princr \AETR LITAN COLLEGIATE STi- METEOPO I Yue IN FOR YOUNG LADIEB8, 464 E Sr., Between 6rn anv 71H Sts, The fourth annual session of the Institute wil commence on the first MONDAY in September, hould be made rarly,as the number or particulars see eae - C, 1860. Terms, &e., forwarded on application, | au ub : ST. MATTHEW 3 Ss Ci 18th fork av. This Institution, under the direction of thé Sis- Chanty, will be opened for the reception of pupils on Monday, S«ptamber 3. r Phe course of instruction will ombrace the ordi- bragches of 8 good Fnglish edaestion, to- gether with music and the French language. Por terms apply at the Institution, A Free School for girls will also be conducted by the Sisters at the same pace, but. im a separate house. Au 28 ecw TM, iF I RIOR, DePAR TMNT onion Darina hae eon Sire Mery, soma re frou SPA a iar pases day of October next, ogped '0. the Commission- mh erring. for Qoahaiineter. WHEELER & WILSON’S UNRIVALLED , Family Sewing :Machines, WITH IMPROVEMENTS, Fs which render them ‘ell that ¢an bee 5 No, 346 Adinaray ania Avan, sea street, with fnsiphsuons tte oe Shares. au 3-tm P. J. STEER, Agen LLOTS’ ROTC Te all Captains and owners to the District Fase fen estoy ee at Be George's | “7 of “t, Mary's river, to » : lots fro thee . “aye ey ae Maryian Plots oan be unt OF at lodet HH a ear pod “ ith i 5 ae - RS. A. E. BELL’S SEMINARY ; Corner of L and Tenth sts., Wa nington city. ‘he next session ef this schoo! wil) commence Regtember Sd, 1960. “The you: ¢ ladies of the Inuti- re particularly requested to inetual i attendance at the opening of school,and all others who to become Ayeenbere of the te 6 far en ane ie number of papi 3 ll be ited. ‘Terms, &o., given oa ication. gu 35-43. &eotot 18" coh WESTERN ACADEMY. EB Exercises ate school, under the char; ASeE Wace be res - irovlars can be obtained et the book. int an 17-co2m bee otbie a6 sed 4 Gvlefuiidrvote HISLTION. ares py Meniisens at oe Lite, 2 R HARPER’S PERRY CHanes. OF 'S—On the ‘leave Georges Nera N. BE very W cdnesday the Antelo HARPER’S FERRY. ~p 1960, the stedmer L. J. Brengle, Captain will return every alternate ee Saturday trip frem etown the boat will run thro} BLS. Waist: tase.) ga'd ALEWLVES, ine Eastern 8 'S & COS PHILADEL- RAUGHT ALE.—W: eare iy receiving fresh aupplies bove delightful bev- it © trial. & SHINN, Agents, eter HH, UNDERTAEER, ¢ and Jifferson sts., Georgetown. Paste given ang Saceenas attention to this branch ° Sttend to all calle ‘with promptness “ie reared eabons l have s large 0 Sssortinent of COFFINS @iwars on hand. paid to theremoval of the new burial grounds. Hoarses and Horses for hire. ap D PACKAGES at the ice of the Adams Express Company. Wash. samen ao Oe —~ p foc freaght and 5 ' an * GEORGE H. BURNS, Agent. September 1st, 1960, ist OF UNCLAIM ‘Offi “Dindtey, Prof. B Leonard, Kev C Coleman, Mrs M B ry Motel Rey's Minden’ wM aaa. a ‘ook, Housherty, JE Doebyne. Col TS in. Pelix do Papper, Cold P a | Pollock, EA Pensions, Com of copies. xRessrsung ica or per ie, Rasraray Sear #0 generally throughout the country. Single copies (in wrappers) oan be at Te seep : Ta gl paper. Price TERE conte oO FFic L. ELECTRIC FELEOR SIS, BRI ICR ms raph. i Sia Soe i pg es of America 3 Con. AF (88 Qssemu ae! uy, uuder the direction o| Tositent of ts United States, is nereby authorized and di ey sealed proposals, to be ved for @ days or the passage of thie Tend the Ifilment of which sha.i by reepon- ible parties asin the ease of for | con tracts,) for the use by the Governme:t of a or lines of magnetic teleg: sg be with- in two years from the thirty-first day iy. t en bundred txty, from some on the west line of of route or routes whier je emi salect (connecting at such s 10d of ten mend shal! award the contract to the lowest rasponaibie bidder or bidd provided such proffer m- unt per yea: from tho U: dollars, and by ti 4 toad or other pu anc provided th t .o right to preempt a ‘areaid lands ‘under the inwe Ua = Siates Cag hone to ona ecompacy, a or ® 108 ster eitecarver Sate foe Coen tract shall be wade until actual have the privilege, when authorized 5 cyl 4 Iganga pone fas Gated mead : And pro evo, ae » g-ne of the United 3S aces o: ss act, on pay Ft er wm => re esi ol u ches: Bet taon‘hatese feasct eed te sing:@ dispateh of ten words, Peery ene . clusive rightto co. structa fic, or dear the Government ntain, through Titocies of tre United ‘8 branch ee EL pes with O: ‘ that shall have permanent rig! fur eaad [ine o- Lines, under, or | eg public lands and ories by any route tractors rot thon, one quarier to exoved one in whole 5 before mentiousd by assigns, shal, at the ivate shal!, upon sard accounts gertity thegmon it onnget, bat St any time, mithsorian Instituton, and the vatory, for seienUfic pu rape FTF oe. or ‘corporation, or from any telecraph compauy, 5 theca with this line at either of eee < be impartial y transmitted in the of their reception, cuzcorting that the of the a vided furtner. t Conrraw have the roght to »'ter or amend June 16, 1850, The lowest offer for the use of such > for the service, will be Seacpena eeeetaes coaditions exp” n the aot in be full rth Bad stipulated in the > mat be qovempensed by conformity with the section of z, 1838, in regard to pel service, x, me the line or lines shall bo oot time recor Snter tmto obligation to the hited Staine the periorm=nee of the service the rates = uaTantee may de in the follow! “The undersicned residing at ——., of. undertake and promise that if the Seore- tary of the Trew {\gecept the at into operation fire sot,aud that the parties signing h ithin proj an tion to the United States, in due fo as vies for the res Sara ta the ‘yrms and conditions y pro- ‘he above guarantee mi the certificate of a United or dr 5 each =r Cane t © must be ‘ashington, D.C,” and endo: Tl awk WES. Secretary See CARRIAGE FACTORIES. ASHINGTON yo LAGE Fa RY, WwW D Street, and Swresks. a e styles and qua’ jon, combining uv, * PP wom form a WA, Se ediy Light Wagons kept ea ne 5 done, and al orders prompt =. SE” T VAL BAVANA, igen eS sonTEO: NUMERO oo ORDINERIG, CAPITAL PRIZE $100,000.°