Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1854, Page 2

TAR. NGS High st., Ports- mouth, Va,, will furnish subscribers to the Evening Star with their papers regularly every morning after its issue. Ee Jerewran Kivwett, Eeq., is appointed our agent for collecting subscriptions to the Daily Evening Star and Weekly ‘Star, in the State of Virginia. We commend him to the kind attention of our friends. pepe Hee ioed Ee W. M. Mus, at Fredericksburg, Va., is prepared to furnish subscribers to the Star with theic papers early every morning. Per. fons wanting the paper will be Promptly at- tended to by leaving their names and ad- dresses with hi. ee EE THE PAPER. The Weexty Srar for to-day is truly the paper of the day. We challengs a compari- son with any other weekly or family journal in the country, Its tales, poetry, anecdotes, miscellany, news, editorials, and information about affsirs at the Capitol of the Nation, make ita paper that cannot beexcelled. It is only necezsary to the people of the country to become acquainted with the value of thie journal io give it an immense circulation. The subscripiion price is $1.25 a year in advance. SPIRIT OF THR MORAINES PRES? The Intelligencer to-day is loud in its Praises of the capital scheme cf Mr. Senator Johnson, of Arkansas, forthe erection of three United Statess Territories out of the three most civilized nations of American Indiaus, the Cherokees, Choctaws and Creeks, which bas ained at length repeatedly in the editor regrets that Mr. J. did mot move somewhat earlier in the matter, as had he done 60, it is hia (the editor’s) impres sion that his bill might have superceded that (to him) bili of abominations, the Nebraska Bill. The Union entertains the impression that victories gained only by a harmony of ha- treds alone, cannot profit the victors for an instant, even; and insists that the Demos racy must bury all their discussions if they would triumph at all in the future. The Union declares, by the by, on the authority of the Boston Post, that many colored men in New York voted the Know Nothing ticket, if but by way of showing contempt for the abo- litionists. The Sentinel argues strongly against the system of emitting paper money on deposits cf stock. which the editor regards ag but an edi- torial eviien indebtedness. PRRs AL. Rev. Newton Cowan, a young and promising minister of the Presbyterian church, died at Abbeyville, Souih Caroiina, a few days ago. +++e Atthe burial of Marshal de St. ar- naud. the flazs of P-ance and of England, for the first i ry, Covered the same cofin, and Musselman canno: sounded in =e of grief at tue funerat of a Christian gen- eral. sss» The Baltimore Sun of this morning says: _‘* Mr. Edwin Forrest, the tragedian. was the Know Nothing candidate for Congress in the 7th district of New York. He is, however, among the defeated.”’ A friend of Mr. Forrest informs us that Mr P. was not a candidate for Congress, and that if was voted for, it was without his knowledge and consent. Wm. M. Tweed is defeated in the 7th ward, New York.for alderman by Mr. Foxby, by a majority of 231. itis said that Mr. T. was the Know Nothing candidate. His oppo- nent is a Keformer. «-++ Hon. F. P. Stanton, ef Tennessee, has reached this city. +++» Hon. Thos. H. Benton left Baltimore yesterday morning, by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, for Cincinnati, on his way to St. Louis. The Baltimore American understands that the Colonel has consented to deliver an address befure the Maryland Institute. on Tuesday evening, the 5th vi December, upon the subject of the Pacific railroad. +++» Mary Howitt is engaged in writing a popular history of America, intended to make the reading class of English artizans better acquainted with the history of the United States then (hey have hitherto been. ++++ Relying on a letter received in Balti- more, we stated a few days since that Dr. Leo- nard, formerly cf Baltimore, had died of the fever at New Orieans. We are pleased to learn from the New Orieans Pi. tyune that the Doctor is sii alive and well, acting the part of right hand man to the celebrated Dan Rice. oe The “Hard” Yote of New York. The Troy Budget (Dem.) eaye: “The Know Nothing element seems to have absorbed almost entirely the Cooley or hard Strength of last fall. ‘This division of the ULL man army was undoubtedly marshalled in the late contest y Daniel S. Dickinson, of Broom, inguan:.on—gave Bronson only te it swelled the Uliman vote to € enty-nine.”” the Aibsny Evening Journal (Whig) says: “Tho Bronson vote, to a large extent, went over to swell that of ilver greys and Know Nothings, for Uilman. The New York Express says : “The Bronson peopie have swollen Ullman’s yore in all the quarera where they have strength, ip order to prevent the re-election of Seymour.” ihe New York papers, generally, eonsede that the --Hard” vote at the late elestion went for Ullman. Gar The American gold seekers, who went out from Fara, Brazil, to seek for gold, bave returned, swearing vengeacce against those who deceived them into going. These fictitious reports, ic is supposed, were put in circulation merely to stimulate immigration. Many Frenchmen, as well a3 Americans, were among the dupes. Sowe of them have fallen victims to the fever. Ee The debasemen: of our silver coin au- thorized by Vongreas, has, the Baltimore American says, in a great measure checked the emormous drain which seriously threatened to withdraw from this country the last ounce of that precious metal Ear We learn trom the Loston papers, that a number of the negroes concerned in the at- tack on Asa Butman while stopping in that place, have been arrested and held to bail in $1,000 te answer. Ee" The Governor of Connecticut has ap- pointed Thursday, the 30th of November, as a day of thanksgiving ind praise GP Ts the steamer in?” Yes; just got the news.” Has she got any farther from the eeatof war!” - Yes, about three thou- sand wiles since she lett Liverpool ” i + Governor Seymour, of New York, has appointed the 30th of this month as thanks- giving day. XZWS ARD GOSSIP. Conscience.—The recent political canvass in New York has demonstrated past peradven- ture, the real value of that “conscience” which our cotemporaries of the New York Tribune have been vaunting for years past, as fit to be put far above the Constitution and laws, in the respect and obedience that should be accorded to it. Itis, in truth, the most “unconscionable’’ exactor of disreputable and disgraceful shifts from men with pretence to perconal character, ever permitted to have influence in public affairs in a free country. Thus, in its service, in the two weeks prior to the..election, the T'rijune was made to tell most infamously villainous falsehoods against tiany of the gentlemen, personally, who were candidates for high places in opposition to those instanced by that journal. Messrs, Seymour, Wood, Barker, Ullman, and a dozen others, were accused by the Tridune boldly and with detailed statements of time, place and circum- stance, of most henious crimes. Indeed, the stranger, on reading that paper, would draw the conclusion that in this country men were universally selected~ as candidates for high office in the people’s gift, for the possession of Personal characteristics which in any other civilized land would surely consign them to prison as malefactors. We need hardly say that these accusations were false—we may add willfully false; as no sane man could read them, one and all, without concluding that they were deliberat2- ly concocted only to serve a partisan political end. We saw it stated in a New York paper, that the conductor of the Tribune, on being appealed to to publish a refutation of one ot these stories of his journal, admitted that the refutation in question embraced the truth, but bolded added that the truth was just what he did not want to publish until after the election! It is not wonderful, therefore, that honest persons turn away in disgust-at the pretence that conscience is the guiding inducement for politicians of the Tribune school, to justify notorious and willful violations of the Consti- tution and laws. However, the people of New York have rebuked this so-called ‘‘conscience”’ in this election, in a maaner which bids fair to check i's insolence and demagogism here- after, as well as to rescue the Whig party of the North from the deep gulf of isms in which its temporary leaders have been plunging it deeper and deeper in each succeeding canvass for the last five or six years This New York election shows that ‘‘conscience,” after the fashion of the Tribune’s, faiis to pay. So its mercenary pretended devotees will, of course, abandon it, like rats deserting a sinking ship. A large wing of its honest followers, it seems to us, must now realjse that in ts service they are but doing the work of and relying on the “Father of Lies’’ himself, if they are not so deeply plunged into the most disgusting polit- ical Jesuitism ever resorted to to effect a rep- rehensible politicalend. Otherwise they will surely understand that that cause must be a bad one, indeed, which is only to be sustained by such wholesale and barefaced lying, and mendacity in insisting upon lying statements for the truth, as has disgraced the columns of the Tribune in the last two weeks. The Fourth of July Dinner in London.—We have, up to this time, refrained from com- ment'ng upon the recently published corres- pondence between Messrs. Sickles and Pea- body, relative to their almost-a-fracas over the dinner given b7 the latter to the Americans in London upon the last anniversary of our na- tional independence. Our purpose has been te obtain isformation concerning the unwrit- ten facts involved, so that in what we may publish on the subject, we may do exact jus- tice in the premises. We have obtained it, and we do noi find, we must candid!y confess, thatit reflects credit on George Peavody, Eq. The Americans in London had arranged to have their annual Fourth of July dinner, mak- ing it. as usual, wholly an American affair. Mr. Peabody, an Armericaa by birth, of great wealth, but notcriously Anglicised in atl his interests and sympathies, desired, himself, to give the entertainment, and by agreeing that it should be in all respects an American pub- lie dinner in honor of the anniversary of our national independence, he prevailed on the gentlemen connected with our Legation in Loudon, who were, of course, active in ar- ranging for the usual public celebration of the occasion, to give that up, and adopt his in its stead. ‘To that end, before consenting to do 80, they stipulated that seats should be pro- vided fur all respectable Americans in Lon- don, whether acquaintances of Mr. Peabody cr not. That the President of the United States should be toasted befure the Queen, and that the “Star Spangled Banner’ should be sung without mutilation. ‘hat is, without omitting the third verse, that might be offensive tu Englishmen who were expected to be present. The acts of Mr. Peabody, in agreeing to these requirements and substituting the entertain- ment at bis expense for that contemplated at the expense of the Americans generally, who were in London, made his dinner easevitially a public one. As such, it was becoming that its main features should be wholly American. Mr P. was under every obligation that should govern a gentleman in euch a case, not vy any act of his to divert the entertainment fromthe express end the Americans present had, in assembling atit. He, however, chose to act differently. He had the Queen toasted before the President of the United States; had our national anthem mutilated fortear its so dear- ly-cherished historical reminiscences might offend the ears of the Englishmen around the table, and made his speeeh a mere occasion for toadying the Queen, the royal family, Britain, her interests and prejudices. Mr. Sickles, our Secretary of Legation, re- garded these acts ot Mr. Peabody as a breach of good faith on the latter’s part, and as in- volving a deliberate insult to the Americans present and the glorious occasion that had called them together ; and, accordingly, in- digrantly expressed himself to that effect He subsequently wrote these facts to the Boston Post, which drew from Mr. Peabody a reply in attempt to justify himself; in which reply he denied sume of the allegations of the Secre- tary of Legation. This led to a cor:espond- ence between them, in which it is made mani- fest that the allegations of Mr. Sickles were true to the letter, and that Mr. Peabody es- sayed to escape their force by the silly expe- dient of playing highfalutin. We (the senior editor of the Star) confess to no particular admiration for Mr. S. Yet in this controversy he seems to us to have borne himself not only with dignity and propriety as a map, but ag all true hearted Americans would desire one in his position to act under such circumstances He may feel assured that the sentiment of his countrymen is with him with great unanimity indeed in this matter, despite the invidious efforts of those to ridi- cule him, whose sentiment of hatred to all connected directly or indirectly with the pres- ent administration is so intense, as that they are willing to decry their own nationality in ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. The Jullien Barlesque Opera Troupe, Of Twenty Performers, Being the large«t company of Ethiopinu Minstrels in the United siates, most respectfully announce a BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE LIST OF LETTERS BALTIMORE COB! craaee| Romina neat Ome atungen Oly, D.C The Intended Jubilee Postponed—Judge November 11, 5 Taney's Decision—Hard up for Monry—| ,Se-Pereone sopzing ornare ins flowing et, wt Secretary to the new Mayor—Fast young LADIES’ LIST. women and fast young men—Rarlroed | armstrong. Miss Mery Aun Lacey, Mt Armstrong, Mre Georgianne Landrick, Mise Virginia short series of their novel end amusing entertain. order to get an opportunity to make a fling at} ‘S¢¢* ‘e- Baurrmone, Nov. 10, 1854, | Awb2e, Mra Mearitea °° Latham, irs Sophy 8 ments at the above Hall. for FoUR NIGUTS ONLY, an appointee of the American powers in esse. : be The Know Nothings here had one day at glorification over the New York election. The telegraph, or telegraph reporters, elected for them, one day at least, their Governor and es a Naior Mrs ogna 8 % S i i 1 fea irs Ann Mayor of New York Extensive preparations Biack se pire Matilde Ss were made, on the strength of this, to fire &| Bnier, Miss Mary make: ates meat salute of one hundred guns and get up a tan ea json, Ca grand torch-light procession. Several kegs of | Conner, Miss Mary L McCoy, Mrs Martha commencing on Wi DNESDAY, the 8th jnst. Prominent in thie vnique and new enterorise is the GRBAT BURLE-QUE ON M JULLIEN, And hisrecowned Uchestracf Twenty M-rformers, Comprising fourieen selectivms from the different operas. The Burlesque on the Hutchinson Family! And an catire new aud oriainal selection of tongs, Duets, and 4 Sea: ood to i mm ri ener ee ASilly and Mischievous Story.—The New York Times of yesterday, in a letter from Washington, starts a surmise of the loss of the sloop-of-war Albany, on the ground that she left Aspinwall on the 28th of September, for New York, and has not since been heard from. The truth is, on leaving Aspinwall, she i 57 ‘iiidren’s tickets 26 cents 5 ‘ powder had been contracted for, the big gun| © eee Bre Les e Bg Tickets 57 jg cents, ci was direoted to cruise around and among the | swabbed out, &c Alas, how often Seas ester yep oan be had at the music stores, hotels, and at the West India Islands, and if concluding her | doomed to disappointment! Hope is a bright } carter, Mrs Ellen McCrea, Mrs Elizabeth K door. i : . St Concert commences at 7} cruise before the first of the present month, to | 40d beautiful star, bat a sont manat come in | ee tee aaniine Poesia rs Sienbath pov 4 nS 5 a while to obscure it owder is always a] Crawford, Mra Emely Reni tse Cyn’ — = make forrortsmouth, Nj He /Otherwise, ori | erchanteble commodity. They can, no| Date, Miss Ano Matilda ere nenbeaae = ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. New York. No apprehension for her safety is | doubt, dispose of the amount on hand to some} piseon, ise Rosina Strong, Mra Sarah felt at the Department, as it was not expected there that she would sail for the United States of their more fortunate neighbors. It is not | Pounety, Anne Smith, Mrs SV THE PARROWS ARE COMING. 5 =, Y, ineP Sims, Mine Care to be denied, however, that the Know Noth- retdle leneir ad Sims, Miss Eliza © ings, considering all the circumstances, did | Fraser, Mrs Daniel Smith, Mre M ARROW’S GREAT SOUTHERN BU! much, is any, before this time. well in New York. Their Gubernatorial can- | Fowler, Mrs Mary A oo vill Sua eaceus er teas seas nea tees Light-House Keepers Appointed —James didate was unpopular and of questionable| Fowler, Mrs Julia Aun Skinner, Miss A . = ing-Room Entertainments at the a’ ove named besu- crigin. His own brethren did not unite upon | Feernsiing, Anna Bhockelia, Mra Jane tiful exhibition Hsil, en MONDAY BVENING, him, and the Whigs failed to affiliate. Thos, : Hinton appointed keeper of the light-house Fontleroy, Miss V Sarrell, Mri eriet Bw | November 13th, andcontiaue for one week. i ii ii ii i i i . . ‘< @ talented per- at Windmill Point, vice Michael W. George, | considering that they run independently and | Grimth, Mr hi Thompson, Oe tet The company, as evr, comprises resigned. Salary, $00 per annum. to great usdvanteses they have done won Ge ae tyler anne, formers, each one @ bright star in his profession. a + 1 to- | Griffin, Mins Mi Tarner, Mrs Mone. HERNANDEZ, Christopher C. Littlefield and Samuel Phil- ai eee ear Aten 2 Un rit dirs wm Touapesn, Mes Harriet & Ge “coe anoempided Guttariet in gzinteres, ts * a fort, al ‘ard, 1d . % brich, appointed assistant keepers atthe light} Se mour and Clark, tho latter being within Hathittou, Mise Wade, Mra 3K foray etre! —— been house at Boone Island, Maine, at $300 per | 1,600 votes of the former, and Mr. Ullmann : - White’ Miss Sarah B justly Mr. GW. KENDALL, arnum each 1,400 behind Clark. It will be almost impos- } Hayden, Mrs Elizabeth a r will eseh ; sible to say who is Governor of New York be- | Jones, Mrs Sally gst oes heer py ae EB ewisT. Edward A. Colston, appointed keeper of | fore the official return are made. Keene, Miss Emely pig on é .W MOORE, F N’S LIST. light-house at Point Bonita, Califernia, and : Had the Whigs and aii Mobos aad Atyne, 3 “Frank Da vf Preston. Wainwisht | the talented megro comedian, will also appear eae & i Jliman would certainly have succeed Abbergayny, Jas = s evening. M Heman Doyle at Fort Point, California, at a So a'so would Barker, the Know Nothing can- Auaies, Jou Foster, asskroee Farrieh, B A JE The company will introduce their Great Burlesque salary of $1,000, each didate for Mayor. Upon the whole, the re-] tarker. RO Garnett, WC Perry, Gom MO on CHINESE JUdGLERS, in which Mons. Hernandez actually impales G. W. Moore t) # boart with large ste 1 Emives. No other company has ever so this startling piece of oe except th~ Cujnere. — Mr. DUN rafal Oe vill ar as ob Ridly every even “~. aug Farce or Pantomime will be introduced William L. Willard, appointed assistant keeper of light house at Cape Elizabeth, Me., at asalary of $250. Basil Jackson, appointed keeper of light- house at Campbell’s Island, N. C., at a salary of $350 per annum, vice Wm. Woodward, re- Besancon, Peter Grimes, Thomas Pleasants, J Adair 2 Giennin, Patrick Phettner, Goldsborough, Lt . IR2 Byington, JS Goodman, J D & Co Geo W Bastiani, Lutgt Graham, & Burrowes, JaoH Gales, EF cent election in New York, if Seymour is chosen, which is very probable, may be con- sidered a triumph for the National Adminis- (ration. From the heterogeneous menses and elements of faction the spirit of emocracy i © has arisen, like a phoenix, from its ashes. Battie Gaptdaa Grushon avium © Ronee P'stacky There will be no celebration in Baltimore] bull, Jonatian H Heury, WJ Price, Fi Phelps, Chas 0 Rigby, R ay MA Robinson, Wm Robinson, 8 : by the Know Nothings. The whole matier} fare Jgmes, Hawiets: Wy Reid. Sami ©, yr error father particulars see descriptive shests. signed. has been indefinitely postponed. Mayor] sanks. John Holeman, Jacob H. Reese, Phillip Offic-rs are engaged to Keep perfest order. ‘i Hinks will not call an extra session of the ‘ Birschbere. 1 ea Gorge, Aamis<ion 25 conta, Execution of the Laws.—One-fifth of “all Councils to provide ways and means for the Hubbard, George Ringgold. Col Doors at 614 o'clock—performance com- the laws passed at the last session of Congress were to be executed by the General Land Reid, abraham Ravel, Monsieur blow out. It is now semi-officially announced in the Harvey 2 Hunter, Alfred Dr Henry — Healy, Alfred . GM Johuson. R Schellinger, Jos N 714, and concludes at 14 to 10. perieiaat JOUN P. SMITH, Agent. i 8 TCH . Office, and to-day the last one of them was | Patriot, that Mr. D. H Hlsosherd, at present Jewell, Rey M aro GRAND F.REMENS’ AND CITIZENS’ BALL SS ffect.- Most of these bear on auditor in the transportation office of the Bal- G eury D Shallcross, TP J duly carried into effect. timore and Ohio Railroad Company, has been Johnson, Sullivan, Thos the settlement of private land claims. appointed Secretary to the ineoming Mayor. | prinm, Eimer BR fours @ og Salvage Samuel - United Consul at Paris.—Duncan K McRae, an is certainly a good and judicious appoint- Chas dames, Charles Glangiter, Reuben yu iank Wire Oouapahy of Osecguewe: ioe : 3 °, - ment. Kelly, Rev JW Stockton, R F f ” to their friends and the Esq., United States Con:ul at Paris, has re I learn that the Councils are to be called | (mich w. Kell! Im Semeretie, Ra uit ceaeipsnetacke FIFTH ANNUAL BALL turned to this city from North Carolina, | together soon after ane inauguration, for the Sa sn Will take plses on TUESDAY, 28th inst, at POR : transaction of special business. Smitheon, Jno H KEST HALL. pea ae ney enna fer Sees eco || the pasent derision of Chiat Suatiog Taney, Schutte, John The Comcany pledge themselves that po psins oF to sail in the Arabia on Wednesday next for in reference to interest upon notes, has pr Seer ete ; Breda 4 this ene most Z . ieee a 6 reeable Balis of the 3 his Post, carrying despatches for various duced S-good deal of eee nong money neti ae O erapate celebrated Sand is engagel forthoer- American embassies in Europe, we take it for | lenders in this city. If none but notes dis- Smith, Elle, | casion. ranted counted at six percent. be legal, my impres caste ee en Nohats or caps will be allowed in the room, except g sion is a good deal of spurious paper will be ‘allyban, Dennia Marshall, Thos M Soyer, A those worn by Firemen. ae The Forthcoming Message.—The President | found maturing within the coming six months. | Girter, CH Stewart, R M Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting a contleman Thomas, Samuel Thompson, Mr Corcoran, C [tis no uncommon thing for parties getting Be OE is understood to be already busily engaged in into what is called a tight place to pay two and and ladies; to be bad of any of the Managers. Coburn Caleb Tallcott, £'B MANAGERS. the labors always incident to the preparation | three percent.a month for money on good | Crawford, CH Sere Damas Edward 8. Wr'ght, Jcseph L. Semmea, of the annual message. pape Land-shark’”’ barbering is the most | (ampell, CH Vickers RE C. H. Rodier, y=. oo flourishing business at present in Baltimore. | puun, Wa Vanekiver, John John W. Gross, ‘osep! —— The Sloop-of-war Portsmouth.—The Navy Tum told this was snother very stringent | Daut,'W More EO va ae, . = rege Sa Department have advices from the sloop-of- day in the money market. ‘he merchants are 3 ; ibert . u Went wi © | John Menagen, H ory ©. Keaver, ) Wade, Wm John T. Fin y, ton, Jas A McCartney, F A 2 Worthington, WW nv l0O—it* Daniel, John W McCabe, Col R Wade, Willis G = Dewenry ¥ Worthingwon, Tw GRAND GALA NIGHT. vatere IB THE FIRST GRAND CULILLON PARTY oe See EMPIRE CLUB. war Portsmouth, Commander Dorrin, at Hono- lulu, on the 12th of September last, when ail were well on board of her. A Naval Officer Ordered.—Commander T Petigru has been ordered to relieve Comman- der L. M. Powell, at the» Washington Navy Yard. strapped awfully. A regular and ruinous tem of borrowing is in active operation. t a few are quivering upon the brink of an aw- ful precipice. The maelstrom is wide open and yawuing to engulftaem Such aatate of uncertain éuspouse is almost equal to that which precedes suicide. Our country at present is in a very bad way. People have been living toohigh Pride, that Samuel J. Feareon. bard Williams, Henry F Warren, Geo B De Palm, Baron Dexter, M 2 by which have fallen, b Falta, Leonard C WinereD \HE EMPILE CLUB respectfully announce to monster by which angels have fallen, bas a | Fieiin, Leonard Vinter, ED f EMPIBE The Current Operations of the Treasury | fearful responsibility, and must be called to | #*!*% com ce their trien_« and the public, thet their FIRST : ; i N P. will Department.—On yesterday, the 10th of Noy.,| dread account ia answering for these sins r, Jos Wsitenbach, Clar- | GRAND “Oi TLLON PARTY will take place on the Lad : fahahdrsdwnd beet ae ace 15th of NOVE MBER next, at Temperance Hall. j adie; inust appear in hundred a eo ee ‘a Wadsworth, AR The Cluo pl dge thems ives te spare no 8 OF there wore of Treasury Warrants entered cn dred—yea, thousand dollar dresses. A haud Foster, K F omy Walker, Thos D expense in «ndexvoriog to please, and making this the books of the Department— kerobief worth less than $6, $15, $25, and even | Forsyth, J H 2 i the BEST of the season. _ For the redemption of stock.....+ $13,613 99] $90, iscommon. The beautiful and fashion- > : Scribe of Firat Congrega Exceliens estilion music has been engeged. For paying other Treasury debts.. 14,768 82 For the Customs....s..e+.seeee5 19,853 02 Covered into the Treasury frem able Miss C. cannot be allowed to out-do Mi m r se ee eee i Washington Bheriiticec primo er, &c., are in the hands of omastion of geiee ule apn yeas aeors ASS SEREEL Em #~ No hats or caps will be allowed on ths floor, 8 sels 7 SRS.— - A jobex | @Xce) t those of the differ-nt Clute. patie eee On anee: San | cans hele there puntos! groan |and @ryitir|! {© tone station piel aieeiatees Meccan? XE POLLAK, admitting a gentle For the War Department. ++ 142,846 69 | mercy. Miss M. is outshopping. She makes . = TAYL°R & MAURY. nov il to be had of any of the members, For repaying in the War Depart- bills here and there, but a day of reckoning —— — —- = @ad at the dvr oa the same evening. ment ane 49,306 69 | comes, and it is even now at hand. - FORREST HALL, GEORGETOWN. ar Masssens, se For the Navy Department. +» 30,502 28 Fast young men cannot move upon the ret- ; Sas ‘who, 5 5 For re agi aeicitis Navy Depart- rograding scale. They have graduated in| PARRJW'S GREAT SOU} HERN TROUPE, ee 7 Be partment, 20.00 c0.stcccceses 363 96 | that school whose maxim is, “Go it while CONSISTING OF 3. Bullalove’ J. Hendler ly For the Navy Department on the you're young!” Broadcloths of the finest Nine Talented Performers, TJ Litticton, Ww. i Teachum. 9th, omitted.............. 34,481 00 | texture, and all else in proportion, must be ONE GRAND DRAWING KOOM K<TER-] J. Ingraham,” 5. Lewis, For the interior Department.... 2,728 65 | sported. Fast horses, dogs, guns, and other E aboveon THIS (Satuiday) EVE E. Martin, J. St. Johan, For repaying in the Interior De- appendages kept. Good wines. brandies, ax vt J. Taylor, 8. Hopkin, PATUMENE..eccvecscecceesseesee 419 10 ] similar luxuries cannot be done without. KF 8 =ee mal’ bill« COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION. — sum up all in a natshell—These elezant ge Cards es only. Tie ocak coriintiingst AS % ~ Narriieg tlemen and exquisite ladies are emphatical ee ora +5 same ” tals, rae ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE. | consumers ‘They do nothing, promate sate | 9%, Doors cpeu at Oia OC eee awerret, agent. | ont 31_-2tawea” mation. : 5 Visi Fi New | ing. and their gold, or that of their fathers, | 2¥ #7" = — a ~ c Hose of the Cla a toe goes indirectly to Europe to pay for articles GRAND BALL. SUBSCRIPTION BALL. which are absorbed in nothing A five hun- dred dollar veil, a thousand ‘doilar silk dres ora hundred dollar kerchief, when reduced to its intrinsic substance—that is, ashes—hba not more than nutriment enough to fructity ten grains of wheat. Ly this system of tast living, superiuduced through false pride, Eu- Tope gets our gold and we get her drozs it to be wondered, then, that people comp! Postponement. ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 11, 1854. The ladies’ fair, which for the last ten days has thronged Sarepta Hall with beauty and fashion, was brought to a close last night, by an auction sale of the articles remaining on hand. The fair has been handsomely patron- pee VEMIER OF THE GOuD WILL CLUS HE NavluNAlL GKE¥S Tespectfally inform wake pleasur announcing to their friends their friends end the cit‘gens generally, that ad the pub-ic Telly, that their FLRSC AN-| their grand fuvscription Bell will be neld at OA- NUAL SLi, Ww tke place at CAKMS8US SA-] RUSIS SALUUN on MONDAY EVENING, Nov. cn TOURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 30th. Far- 13th, 1854. iu a future advertisement. ‘th Greve re-pectfu'ly beg leave to state that 3.Ws they will spare nv mean or expense to make this bali worthy of the patonage cf our sitizens, and worthy of ta» corps. ae but military caps will be admitted in the 25 CENT DAGUERREOTYPES. Te | CUBALESE AND BEST wad only place in this . ot hard times and a tight money mark ty, e you can get # perfect ikenes , | bail room. ized, and a very handsome sum has been real. Young gestlemen and young ladies, ponder | veauti uiiy clored did pertectly tiniehed, fr ths im XEOUTIVE COMMIDTER, 5 - 1 opp ; stval! «1 3 a , y ect. ry were, rd * ized for a new engine house. upon these thivgs! Think, while you are ata ai S Sens, ne : me pec inmies pee Gann dy a On the evening previous to its close, the | Votaries of pride and apers of abotminab avenues, between Ninth ana Tenth’ streets, wher-, Qr Mr Flaherty, gt P Kegan, Northorn Liberties Fire Company of Washing. | fashion, that your fathers may be writhing ia | \\tp cur asual cco mmoda'ing prirc'ples, we hope rgt A Tait, Corp Jno Dudley," ton visited ic in large numbers, and after | mental agony, and loaded, bowed. te the very | io pain a share cf putlic patronage. R Grimes, Jno Brad ey, marching through our streets, escorted by the | earth with pecuniary embarrassments. Beau-} nov ll e:3t* Jvo Taompson, B G Shekel. ty may, for a tiwe, shine attractively in bor- rowed plumage, but when unmasked is repu! ive. I would rather wear a garment of li sey-woolsey, paid for, and have an easy cen- Hydraulion, and regaling themselves ut the Marshall House under the auspices of the President of the Hydraulion, they returned to the Fair, and spent some pleasant hour: amid its scenes of enjoyment. There were speeches made, and the ladies came iu for z large share of the many compliments that were passed. After giving three hearty cheers ‘AYLUWS STaTISTICS UF COAL, | _ Pov 6—itb and Gituminous substances used in arts and SECOND ANNUAL B. wavuf ctrres; toeir G-ographica’, Geolovival, end Qonum -rcial distriburioa ; their production ans con- OF THE porenvejandl (wedreee ton See eemwreat ie |i eon atiatiesies ger Gate brought down NATION AL GUARD ’ crown the Bourbons wore—a su ject, yes even to 1854. by Proie-sor Hald-man. MUNDAY Decems sare Late ing. creditor or favretless dan: es ea BADY-RADE CLOTHING.cGain- to their friends and the ;ubiic generally, that for the Alexandria firemen, and partaking of | Baltimore and Ohio railroad stock tumble men withing to supply themselves with sup | ps ¥, Desrmber 4h, 1854. an oysier supper at Carson’s, the visiting fire- Weare ithe aseeddant OA GHID faciker d cod Bc atnais Glass piain and feuey Cassumere Pan Particulars in future advertisement. We learn that a new volunteer corps, the | pression is anticipated. 1t would net surprise | ta cons, Silk, Sauu Cy ta, Velvet, and Cashmers | — Se “Virginia Ritlemen,”’ has just been started in ; pees vusive wsortuwat 0 « rindweneuts te poscke| Columbia Fire Company's i pRcsatore Se 4 sers not to be met with eisewhere in this city. cess. Lhe uviform of the new corps, with a . id Irish Know Nothings. Clothing of every des ion wads to order in sigit of which we have been favored, is black German‘and Iris e the b-st waaner at very moderat: prices, < as Ses See ae a tgs vi Spectiu'ly notify their fren’: bli a single row of gilt buttons in front; black | election in New York, says: Penn. avenger nie Caos ee ian that they intend ‘outvee Ball. at JACK AON HALL; cloth pants, with blue stripe, conical helmet “One of the most remarkable incidents of . 7 ee = _ _ — nov 9—8t eagle on the front. ‘Lhe new corps have our} polled for Ullman. In every district in the COAL! COAL! COAL! yusT E - mosi ardent wishes in their attempt to rouse ty Irish adopted citizens did the same thing gvibs:tlcer» have on bh snd Bf RECEIVED, a frech supp'y of A. B. ceiving gi, Scbuylkitl, Med As, tick) PHATE OF LIME. ‘The most pelevabi aah ailine The opening of the Mauassas Gap Railroad | ¢y¢ Ullman vote in this city is not more U aul W bite «ch CUAL. also, Pine Gove, Baltimore 2 oj to Front Royal was celebrated in that piace oa | three-fourths native boru, It ig olear that the m4 care of Consumption, Scro‘u'a, Cou, Colds : lif exe-i ent quali y, aud suicabie tur Furnaces, h A 2 A : : Grvies, Stoves, Katiators, Kenges, dc. Aleo, Cum.] At2™* Br.cehiis, ami all ser-fulous humors. Turner, of Warren, presided, assisted by Dr. as a foreigner. umption in ths United St:t-s, with Statistics of a 2 Becember 4th, 1854, a slave, of the impertuning, perhaps unfeel nov 11 FKANCK TAYLOR HE NATI >» their 8 cond Annuat Rall will be given on MON- again to-day about $2 25 per share The] sior qualities ut Overooais, Taimas, Dress, Frock, men departed for their homes nov 2-1 me te see some smuggling among the Vests, Of new ani desirsb.e siyles, ¢ ill find our ex our city, with every prospect of complete suc- frock cat, trimmed with blue cloth aud geld, | The A/buny Argus, in speaking of the late Also, a larg» assortuient «f Servant’ Clothing. { (Ae of the Colambia Fire Company re- nov 1l—3t on KAST#R MONDAY NIGHT, April 9th, 1855. surmounted with a spear, death’s bead and | the day was the large number of German votes | —— HE subs-rivers have on hand, and ere now re- WILBOK'S COV LIVER 0 = the slumbering military spirit of our city. to the uter astonishment of all bebolde: IL AND PEOS County and Gray Ash (Wycming Vall-y) CUAL; | CLUS P eparatou of Cod Liver Git Koown, ‘or the Tuesday last, by a publicdianer. Colonel Whigs made nothing by representing Ullman For sale by SCHWARTZE & SON, Le land Coal for parler use, aud syith’s pur, SES; : H Dorsey, many ladies and alarge number of | «:j¢ jg stated that the Germans of Buffalo bz. to the ton. , ae sa eet hlre ead Ss See nae ae invited guess, including many trom Alexan- also, almost to a man, voted the Kuow Noth-]| We have ain: o2 hand a go'd stock of Oak, Hick- —_—______ a iene dria were present. ‘Loaats were drank, ad- ing tioket.”” ory and tine WOOD All of which we cffer at cur- R5 KEWARD —Strayed from the subs-riber, on dresses made, and all passed off with the great- rent rates. JOUN T GIVEN & CO., DO November 5th, one Black Hore, P ade, ~ = Corner of Fourtesnth und C streets. r est enthusiasm, MAMRIKD wi bs running sore on his head Also, ore Sorrel Mare. The ebove reward will be given if they are broughc to the corner N. B. We woul revuro our »‘neere thanks to « ur friends an the pubhe for their very flattering pat- ronage,and hepe to merit a continuance cf the The meeting of the Democracy advertised ie Rev. for last night has been postponed until next ” On the 9th inst. 1 iss MARY E CARROLL, to M r . SIM ES, all of this week. Aur. | city, ; seme by turni bing a good article of faci, attenti n | fy oOtt atdN streets. oo, MATA = oe J0th of October, by the Rt. Fev. | to busines , faircealing, ana prow p ness in delivery. = Bad State of things in Philadelphia. Bis } KD GASSET'L, Esq, to] nov —eo2w® J? G,« ov. > = FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING. M®. M.A. &. BROWA, N>. 03 1 street, be al tween Pixth and c+ ven h, would respectfully *u ounce t» the Is ies of Washirg’on, that (not- wit hstanding » report is in ci culation 10 the con- trary) she still continues the Fashionable Dreas MARIA W. PE VAL ted daughter of Capt. = John Percival, of the U. 8. Navy. WOOD AND CUAL. OW I8 THE TIME T >) BUY YUUR COAL AND IN © WO0v.—the eudse. iber nex on band, aad ’s The Philadelphia Sunday Mercury says: The salaries paid to officials in ten of she de ie artments of the city gove: nment amount only i ve. , Es $607,750. That we about the race of $1 50] _ Please announce in your paper the death oi a2 apoery g asupply of COAL from the most sp- for every man, woman and child, black and | CA‘ Seraph i will take place at 2 o%ell atketpaGtene Ris Gar ee Making Bu ives. and is prepared to execute all white, in the present city, to pay per year to Savas ning. Her triends are invited to attend ory WOOD, cf the bist quality. ? » orcers that may be e nfl ‘ed to her, in a eiy’e that have the public bu:iness transacte ce paises the funeral trom her Jats residence, on Sixteenth | "A cacg, of parsed Gad port White Ash COAL ie ates beet will giveentize satisfsodon. Le timate is exclusive of the salaries of teachers street, near L. , 2 daily ex ecied to arrive. errona who fi tend 1; i ii of the public schools, and several other de- | Gn the 9th inst., GEORGE JOHNSON, Esq., aged ing in their Coal for the iwlkioe ete ataranes epi fiod their interest and be git partments, the expenses of which amount to | 71 years. own, on the 10th instant, Captain] Soa jt theit ord rs goon, and ge’ it dir-et f-om tbe | ney 10—ste i ° nearly as much more. In Georgetown, or “ ghee vess lin good order JAMrB DALY, wid cat Of the policemen this journal says : RLES CRUIKSHANK, in the 6:st year o abe oes ay., between 13:h and 1ith sireets. I dsr Ja-t evening, at or wear Oad Fele g : noy 11-—-1¥ 4 lows’ Hall, a small Gold BREASTPIN, resem- They quarrel with,their Lieutenants and re- WUlUm& KEADING FoR Th, | bing s cross iu shape. The finder will receive a fuse to obey orders; they get drunk and be DROCRACTH £ieTING—E1E S3iba't Lil.y Gordon, the Young Names ee handsome reward by l-aving bis name at this offlee. come disorderly, and have to be bound over to RIA» CL H, Corner Fitth rnd 1 strects sin Kate nov 9—8t* Rev. Wiliam T. Eva, of Maryland will preach to- keop the peace; they fight with each other, The Flower of the Family. A Book for Girla mnorrow (Sabbath) at +1 a. ‘my and 7 p,m, ard] Fo-eu eBgerton; or, Budebiae on oe PARIS WINTER MILLINERY. and aye held co ke for assaults oad pacer every evening during the week. nov l—it- | chores! oncell or, industry and Hoaete M & MACDONALD (successor to Mrs. A. ies. hese things have transpired withia = = ae uur Folks ai tome; ox, Life wt the Uld Manor 4 Clark) will open on raturday, at the last six weeks. House-breaking, shop- SOMETHING NEW. Hr we 10 o'c ock, « very large and select assorimen' lifting, burglaries and riots are more frequent PPOSITE TH) MARKEY ON PENNSYLVA-| Byilg Harsid; or, The Temptation of WINTER MILLIN®KY of the late than ever. @ NIA AVENUE 4 doors below Ninth ftre-t, | The Wootcutter of Lebanon, and the Exiles of Lu-| Patisian styles. She cals the attention 1 ee isa NEW CLOTHING STO“E for Men and Boys, cerua We ustomers and the ladies of Georgetown and 2 4 N re Sootoh Ki i UeCKER, (ne of the chespes' | Mabel Grant: A Highland Story Washington generally to her fashionable establish- Waat’s 1x a Naup?”—A Soo new | Ciothing Mercha”'s in she Ner-h. has determined | The C sremynt Ta es; or, Lleteations of the Be | ment, weere all orders are promptly attended to Nothing is called a Dinna Ken. In French | +o « ffer to ths eee , of Pemniakics anal vicioi y, = atitudes 2 ee eepreg yd oar . = 5 his excellent Clothing at the ioweat Northecu prices, * Fr ther end tister: or, the wa} Peace Urs ca tol @ Post ‘idge street, the words are saidtobe Sau Hien In Dutob, | Ms xce only: Ghvre thie Hare) edt Neth rion; or, The Tslisman < Georgetown pidge Niz fuscth ta. In Choctaw, Chick a ma- Jena. Inthe original Arabic, Phe-phi-pho- plum. POOR MAN will find just such a Clo bing Sto e achas} ng bew ‘apyea uo Wesbingion. His motto is’ cheap for ca-h, and NE PRICE ONLY. A good -unstantial woollen coat he will sell for TA sawyer, after sawing with a very dull and heavy wlater pant, well lined for $1.2 ‘atslogus of Juvenile Book« farni:hed gratis} 20% ® Willards’ Hotel. I and fie cous, overco.is, ini ves, ia proportioy ai 2 46 .| 02 applicauon at the Bo kstue cf c BOU saw, exclaimed : *‘ Of all the saws I ever £8" | Good wool and cotton under. hir's, hosiery, gloves, : GRAY & BALLANTYNK, Ss int a apoedgegd Geocrigtion at the saw, I never saw asaw saw as that saw saws. &o., cheaper than the cheapest, nov ll—tf Rov ll—3t 498 Beventh street. pe ara & MAUBY’S, near 9th st. Dov 9—3t Ta'es of the Ferttish Po cartr. * Path: tic +tories soften the heart; but leg-nds of terror breed midnight mi ery ; Fair fi. tions crem the mind with ‘olly, and kuowl. ree of evil temoteth fo like evil ” S™ Sdidiaeoen &e. w This day receiued s large eu»ply of SHIR’ Sam Bast and Byron Col af8, diven ana Mudig cy at BIRGK’S, f s