Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1856, Page 2

ee EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON ciTyY: —_—_———— 107 Advertisements should be handed in by 12 o'clock, m., otherwise they may not appeay watt] the next day. ——“W——S SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Intelligencer says: “It is true the contest for the Presidency bas never before assumed an aspect 80 sec- = mt, but there have been dan- safely ridden the billows and shunned the breakers. Notwithstanding the apparent in- litical system to those who its philosophy, it is satisfac- Cotterell tricacy of our have not a to the friends of peste’ that there are balance wheels of correcting and regulating all t tendencies of the great machine. r fact that there are diversities of interests in a country so large gives assurance that there can never be combinations in the three branches of the Government of sufficient strength and durability to work ruin to the m. Inthe most violent party times we have ever known there was an element of safety in one or the other House of Congress So it is now, and so will it ever be. geological illustration, we may be allowed to sey that there is a great substratum of strength and power at the base of our institutions, which insures an ultimate adhesion and cobe- sion of the centre and of the extremes The deep-rooted affection and reverence for the work of our fathers, now become a part of our education and combined with all the substan- tial interests of society, will always subdue and eventually overcome all the suggestions of passion and the madness of the bour. Poli- tical pbrensy, like every other mania, must have its culminating poin sidence, and its period of a is in this yet young and thrifty country a re- cuperative quality that needs but a moment pause to set all its active elements into vigor- ous and irrepressible motion.”’ It is well known that the Intelligencer is a strong believer in the propriety of continuing the existing government under any change of ite character that may be successfully essayed by the majority, however much that may dif- fer in vital essentials from the goverument under which the slaveholding States consented to the union with the rest of the sovereigns of the present Confederacy. Indeed, we believe we will not be going too far in saying that our respected friends of that journal, would pre- fer the connection of the thirty-one States under a change that would avyowedly abolish the federative character of our system and lodge all power in the hands of whoever may be in authority at this point, to a separation. Under these ciroumstances the wish of the Intelligencer ia father to its views of the utter impossibility of a dismemberment of the con- federacy of the United States of the North Its conduetors are grievously mistaken. The idea of the continuation of the Union with its destinies in the hsnds of men who preach the political doctrines of the powers, rights and duties of the Federal Government which mark every thing without exception written, spoken and done with reference to the slavery quer- tion by the Republicans, is simply preposter- ous. There may be three Southern Senators and six Representatives in Congress who think differentiy—men well known here ss unayowed sympathizers with the anti slavery cause All the rest, with all the Senators and Representa- tives from the North who are well informed as to the real condition of the Southern public sentiment are weil aware that in six months after John C Fremont should be declared elected President of the Uni'ed States, the United States of America would be among the things of the past. We know the sentiments of self preservation by that means, to be universal among the Southern people of all parties, how- ever much Northern men in the South, the New York Herald et al may pooh-pooh the idea. Our purpose is not at this time to argue the pro- priety of such action on the part of the South, but simply to state the fact that such action on its part, and only such action, is to be an- ticipated asthe grand result of the poasible installation of the principles and doctrines of Republican partyism in the conduct of the federal affairs of the North American confed- its process of sub- lute rest. There The Union, upon Kansas affairs, says: “If we may rely upon the rumors which reach us, the axiom which has obtained in the short-sighted conduct of human affairs, that wrong begets wrong, would seem to have lustration in this Territory. t armed bodies of men, on iseouri, are assemblio; ose of revenging iends have suffered from that their purpose pelling aggression, found a mournful il The report is. tha’ the borders of Mi the determined juries which thei those trait»-ous fanatics ; now is éryond that of re and of the defence of their Prove to be true, the most perfect will be alike rep: rties will, und we entertain the hope and confidence that both parties rested and punished. Both er such circumstances, have 'y of what we termed in our first ar- co Kansas ‘ invasiy we trust that both, as invad tially dealt with ; The Union entertains no fears “ that the influence of the Maine election will produce any injurious effects against the Democracy in any of the other States. tial election incidents ers, will be impar- In every Presiden- of this kind have oc- 840, with Surroundings like that New Hampshire showed AaDY way, except to r zeal, and to double This example of of that year will re. The Democra- 'e intense effort. and cause of the Uni n all time to cow from every qu bervelf unacted u be stimulated with greate: her Democratic m jority the noble old Granite State be followed now every whe: ey will Le aroused to mor, will win a triumph for th; which will be memorable j ~~ ___ A Misraxe 1s Boox-Kegrixg of the Intelligencer copy, ihis the Philadelphia Sun our artic Congressional Cemetery heale? of the Dead,” crediting it + Being very sure that had have appeared original’ umne they would hay credit, we can only - or design the Phil the credit rathe Car - friends 4 “The Home © that journal. they known it to sy in the Star’s col- @ given it the proper sonclude that by accident adelphia Sun entered it on « than the debit side of its ac- stesy with its cotemporaries. _— oe THAN A YANKex pears planters in the South have «he frontier and allo fe Canadas, where o find the care of them rat of philanthropy. Fifty-th rovincial neighbors er a costly exercixe Tee of them are in oe Valier Banx, Mp.—A holders of the Valle: Por Meine mole Bank, of Maryland, and ts circulation, is tobe 'y Tabernacle, New York, for the purpose of in- » the best means to be lewption of the issue of charged with fu: der examination © bimeelf of the paperc it up and swallowed it j court! This, it strikes us, to say povel, mode pleasant witness. James Keefe, WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. A Roorback Exploded.—A friend, on seeing in print the abolition story that Ex-Gov. Jno B. Floyd had taken the liberty of offering tho Democratic Presidential nomination to Fre- mont ere he was nominated by the Republi- eans—such being the roorback in its length and breadth—sent to Ex-Gov. F. a slip con- taining its particulars. In reply, he (Ex-Goy- Floyd) writes promptly as follows : Astnapor, VA., 6th September, 1856. I hasten to answer your kind note received this morning, and to say that there is scarcely a shadow of foundation for the statements con- tained inthe slipyousentme. I never had an interview with Fremont except at his own seeking or that of his special friends. I never made any offer to him of anything for myself or others He never expressed any censure for the repeal of the Missouri Compromise in my hearing All that is gammon from begin- ing toend. I never saw him until I met him in New York ; and, after a short a considered him very light metal (notwith- standing Mariposa) Lapamoiwpe inr upon a political subjects. J broke off all communication with him on political subjects, because [ saw that the influences which gov- erned him were abolition These are the simple facts ; and the only thing about it which worries me is to think that the interviews ef gentlemen, in the confidence of privacy, should be made the subject of newspaper discussion, and mucrepresented, too, for the pu of giving semething of effect to the fables they are filled with. Joun B. Frorp This is just the reply we. anticipated Ex Gov. Floyd would make to such an aspersion on his fair fame. We know him well enough to feel assured that he would as willingly sever his right arm off, as participate in any such in- trigue as that he so emphatically and indig- nantly denies in the letter published above. Kensas.—We are satisfied from what we hear on the ue this morning, that positive instructions have gone to Kanses which will lead to such measurcs on the part of the Gov- ernment’s officers, military and civil, as will promptly put down the civil warthere It is deeply to be regretted that General Smith per- mitted Lane to enter the Territory at the head of an army of brigands with arms in hand, and thus to create the necessity for the counter precipitation of an army from Missouri for their dispersion and punishment. The Government here have a duty to doin the premises which, we are satisfied. will be done at allhazards. The fact that General Smith failed to take the responsibilty of dri- viog Lane and his men out of the Territory ere they had perpetrated one of their hundreds of recent murders, robberies and arsons can form no legitimate reason why the Genera! Govern- ment should fail to prevent the Missourians from taking their revenge. We have no doubt that Lane and every man of his foree who can be arrested will be duly arrested by the troops of the United States, but none but troops called into service by the General Government will be permitted to participate in arresting them. Avy others found in arms in the Ter- ritory, under whatever pretence, will be re- garded as participants ip the existing civil war which it is the imperative duty of the Presi- dent of the United States to put down at all hazards, and will be dealt with accordingly. Such, in few words, we believe to be the sub- stance of the instructions said to have been for- warded to General Smith and Gov. Geary. Se nator Pearce.—This justly distinguished gentleman} appears in thia morning’s Inte/li- gencer in @ letter contradicting the absurd story of our talented, amiable and truthful neighbor saying that he and Rufus Choate re- fuse to support Fillmore because they were disappointed in obtaining judgeships under big administration. Among those cognizant cf the unwritten history of public affairs no such de- nial wag aeceseary. Mr. Fillmore offered a seat in his Cabinet to James A. Pearce, who declined it. No man who knows anything of such matters will fail to compretend that 2 gentleman who had such a tender made him could have failed to have commanded a va cant United States district judgeship if de_ siring it. In the case of Rufus Choate, we know of our own knowledge that when friends suggested to him the propriety of permitting his name to be presented to Mr, Fillmore for the United States circuit judgeship to which Judge Curtis wag subsequently appointed, he firmly opposed the idea, because he could not afford to relinquish his practice. The Organ’s story is the sheer- est balderdash imaginable. A Capital Appointment.—The War De- partment having necessity elsewhere for the services of Mejor Emory of the U. 8. Tope- graphical Engineers (who hed been selected by the Secretary of the Interior for the worik,) the acting Secretary of the Interior has ap- Pointed oar fellow-citizen, Randolph Coyle, Eaq., civil ex gineer, ty superintend the com- pletion of the, Little Fails bridge over the Po- tomac, for whic, Congress appropriated $75,000 at its lo yt regular session. The eelectio g of Mr Coyle for this duty isa well-deserv’ 64 compliment to the professional skill and energy with which he has for some Years Pp’ 4st conducted the portion of the Gov- erm’ snt’s improvements in this city with whi ch he bas been entrusted, and in other W orks constructed under his superintendence, The Coal Question.—It appears, from our Baltimore exchange papers, that at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany, yecterday, the following resolations were passed : “ Resolved, That an increase of freight on coal of 50 cents per ton from all points of ship- ment, be charged on and after Ist October uext, and that a drawback of 25 cents per wn be allowed at and from that date on ail coal delivered in the city of Baltimore, for the con- sumption of its citizens. “ Resolved, That the President be and he is hereby authorized to purchase five first claga freight locomotives.”’ The rate per ton, since December 1, 1853, has been $2.25, The Whig National Cenvention, arranged to be held in Baltimore next week, ie, as we have repeatedly asserted, a mere Know Noth- ing trap. The Baltimore American, by way | of proving our assertion, as it were, say “there is every reason to believe that the city will be thronged with the frierds of Mr. Fill- more.’’ The Kiow Nothings wish to create the impression that the great mass of the “ Whigs” of the country are “caving in’’ to Fillmore, among their many fecble artifices to | pounds of flour of sulp! help along their galloping-consumption organ- ization. — The Army Medical Board, which recently convened at Newport Barracks, approved and recommended for appointment in the medical staff of the army the follcwing candidates; j Charles T. Alexander, of Pennsylvania; An- thony Heger, do.; Asa Wall, Virginia; Chas. Brewer, Maryland; Wm. T. Babcock, New York ; James Simons, Maryland; B. A. Cle- ments, New York ; Edward M. Covey, Mary- land; R 0. Craig, New York; R. D. Lynde, Maryland. The Alexandria Custom House.—The bids for the erection of the Alexandria Custom house have been opened at the Treasury De- partment. Frederick E. Geiger was the lowest at $42,956 Tho next lowest, in the order named are Gilbert Cameron. Walker, snd McCollum; 8. T G. Morsell, William McKnight, William H. Clampsett, and E. C Clements. The successful bidder was not declared yesterday. tel California —The distant papers are specu- lating as to the character of the dispatches sent out to California by the last steamer, and some of their guesses are amusing, if not ab- surd. We are satisfied that the dispatches contemplate nothing more than the protection of property belonging to the United States, and that of the federal officers in the discharge of their duties. The Current Operations of the Treascry Department.—On yesturday, 10th September, there were of Treasury warrants entered on the books of the Department— For the Treasury Department.., For the Interior Department....+ For the Customs ...+sseeeesseese War warrants received and en $29,663 88 56,473 26 8,656 56 GetEd Cocecesscctocsconscscuses G0000 98 War repay warrantsreceived an entored....sssseessesess oe 104 90 From miscellaneous sources...... 597 14 ——————~s0e-—______ PERSONAL. +++. The Postmaster General has returned to this city from his visit to New York. +++- P. H. White, Esq, of Arkansas, known to the readers of the New York Spirit of tho Times as ‘‘ Old Festivity,’’ is dead. +» Rev J. Upson, a Universalist clergy- man, of Dayton, Ohio, recently starved him- self to death, under the direction of the spir- ite, as he supposed. +++. A Boston Alderman has distinguished himself by offering a resolution closing all the places of public amusement at 1] p.m. The resolution was read once—but that was quite enough. +++» Andrew Macallister, the magician, who died at Keokuk, Iowa, a few days ago, trav- eled during his lifetime all through England, France, Spain, Germany, Hungary, Cuba, the West Indies, the United States, and the Brit ish Provinces. «+s» Ex Senator Adams, of California, who is charged with paving one wife more than he is entitled to by law, had a further examina- tion in the New York courts on Tuesday. The testimony taken disclosed no new facts. Mrs Mary Fraser was the principal witness exam- ined. +eee Michael Flood Nagle, an Irish exile of considerable literary and military attain ments and late adjutant of the 75th regiment N.Y.S M, has sailed for Nicaragua to join Gsn. Walker. He goes, also, as the corres- pondent of Meagher’s Lrish News «++» Among the distinguished guests dining at the “New York Hotel’ on Tuesday, were Governor Morehead of Kentucky, Gen. Har- ney, United States Army. Senator Yulee of Florida, and Postmaster General Campbell. General Davis, Secretary of War, has also bis ‘*headquarters”’ at the ‘“‘ New York ”’ +++» Mrs. H. Beecher Stowe, with her hus band, Prof. C. E. Stowe, are in England, 2s our readers will remember, for the purpose of securing a copyright there upon her new novel ‘‘Dred.’’ By the last steamer we learn that Mr. and Mrs Stowe are at present at Inverary Castle, Scotland, by invitation from the Duke of Argyle. ++++ On dit—that notwithstanding the beau ty of his consort, the Empress, Napoleon is reported to be desperately in love with two other persons—the Countess Castiglione, a Florentine of great wealth and beauty, and the celebrated Miss Neil, of England, whose cap- tivating powers have thrown a spell over the heart of the ‘‘ nephew of his uncle.’’ +++, Lyster and Walters, of the Nicaraguan recruiting party in New York city, were again before the Special Sessious on Tuesday morn- ing to receive sentence for their assault, some time ago, upon Mr. Smith. editor of the Sun- day Courier. Both prisoners expressed sin- cere regret at their violent course Lyster was sentenced by the Recorder to thirty days in the city prison; and by request of the com- plainant, in the case of Walters, judgment was suspended and he was discharged from custody. +++» The steamship Barcelone brought from Europe quite a number of artists, from prime donne, who are countesses, down to demo- cratic rope-dancers. Among others are Mon- sieur and Madame Calixto Defolly M. Defol- y is a violinist of some note, and his wife is a chanteuse legere. He also brings a company of gymnasts—M. Debach, of the Hippodrome, Paris; M Feranti et fi/s, from the Cirque de “’Imperatrice They give gymnastic perform- ances and represent tableaux vivants. M. Debach makes a wonderful spiral ascension, which astonished all Paris. +++» Rev. Dudley Tyng, of Philadelphia, it is presumed, is tired enough, by this time, of trying to turn his Church (of the Epiphany— Philadelphia.) into an electioneering meeting house, for “‘ Fremont & Freedom.’’ We see it stated, now, that the vestry have had another meeting, at which a resolution was passed re- questing him to resign the pastorship, which ke incontinently refused todo, at the same time expressing a wish to take the vote of the congregation on the question It is said that not more than fifty persons attended the church Sunday lost, and these few were principally ladies. Meanwhile his ‘‘sermon’’ on slavery is freely circulated by the Fremonters, here and elsewhere, asa Republican campaign doc- ument. +++. The Paris correspondent of the New York Herald refers to what he calls the strange stories told about Napoleon the Third’s ille- gitimacy. He says it is by many believed that he has no Bonaparte blood in his veins, but though there is no resemblance in the Em- eror’s features to the other members of the Wonaparis family he is so like them in his walk and general carriage, that without consan- uinity it would be difficult to understand it. Whitse in the rural districts no doubt is enter- tained of the Emperor’s legitimacy, no one about the Court has the slightest faith in it. Napoleon the third is understood to be the son ofa Germanadmiral. Hiscast ofcountenance and temperament are eminently German, though the evidence which establishes bis paternity is entirely independent of these cir- cumstances, + wee A Perruuxp Breatu.—What lady or gen- tleman would remain under the curse of adis- agreeable breath when by using the ‘* Balm of a Thousand Flowers’? a3a dentrifice would not only render it sweet but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate their friends will never mention it. Pour a single drop of the “ Balm’’ on your tooth brush and wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will last a year For sale at Shillington’s, agent for W ashing- ton, and all Druggists. Waeps in Paved Patus ann Courts.—The growth of weeds between the stones of a pave- ment is often very injurious as well as un- sightly. The following method of destroying them is adopted at the Mint at Paris and else- where, with samen —— reeets of water, twent; unds of qui ime, two ‘s mar of sulphur’ are to be boiled in an iron veszel ; the liquor is to be allowed to settle, the clear part drawn off, and being more or less diluted, according to circum- stanoes, is to be used for watering the alleys and pavements. The weeds will not reappear for several years. Tit ron Tar.—The ple of New York beni to threaten that if the San Francisco Vigilant Committee does not stop ct | all he rascals in that place to New York they L Mill be compelled in self-defence to banisa “Now York reseals to San Francisco. POLITICAL ITEMS. sae Maine stands, politically, about w! e did two years eee the opposition elected the whole congressional delegation, except one. Hon. Edson B. Olds, of Ohio, and lately of Congress from that State, the De ry of New London, Ct., on Tues- day Greig. A gentleman of Mississippi, who is well ac- uinted in Louisiana, writes to the Bostdn ost that Buchanan’s majority in Louisiana will be as high as 6,000 out of New Orleans. Geo. G. Fo; bolitionist, of New Hamp- shire, accused a political nent, Mr. Rix- ford, of ‘‘ drinking,” to which Mr. R replied that, if lying and h; ig operated like rum, Fogg would bare bows in the gutter for the last ten years The St Louis Democrat (Benton) states that Newland, the American candidate for Lieuten- ant Governor, and who received a few thou- sand Benton votes, is elected. All the other Democrstic candidates for State cfficera are elected by several thousand majority. The Albany proeiee Transcript bas been purchased by Myron H. and Wm A. Rooker, and the firm will hereafter be designated by the title of the Rooker Brothers It used to be a Fillmore organ, but is now to be con- ducted upon independent principles. The citizens of Line Creek, Alabama, and the surrounding country, have tendered the Hon. Sames F. Dowdell a public dinner, in testimony of his faithful services to his con- stituents in the Congress of the United States. The Hons Benjamin Fitzpatrick. C.C Clay, jr, Wm L. Yancey. L_ Pope Iker, and other distinguished speakers, ate expected to be present and address the meeting. An assemblage of people, said to be the largest ever known in Michigan, was collected at Kalamazoo, on the 5th inst., on the occasion of the great Democratic mass meeting at that place. Estimates of the number present ran; from 20,000 to 30,000. Speeches were made by John C Breckinridge. Preston, Dickinson, Bright and Cass. Michigan will roll up a strong force for Buchanan at the Presidential election. On Saturday, there was a tremendous gathering of the Democracy at Lancaster, Pa., in the open air. The crowd was addressed from the court house steps by Chas W Car- rigan, Esq , of Philadelphia; also by S. L. Remak, Esq., who made addresses both in English and German. The home of Buchanan will be known as Buck-wheatland, by the ides of next November. On Monday night, while Mr. Heasennuller was inthe midst of his most stirring appeals to the Germans, which made the whole crowd wild with excitement, an American in the hall, fally conscious that something rich was being said, though not understanding a single word of it, asked a Dutchman standing near him, and listening with great eagerness, what it was the speaker was saying. ‘@ shook his head, replying, with some apparent impa- tience at having his attention taken a moment from the epeaker, *‘Mine Got, it is so goot 1 can’t shtop to tell you !"—Cleveland Platn- dealer. Loox Oct ror Your Sroons.—The St. Louis Herald says that a slop gatherer, who collects the slops from the hotels and private res- dences in that city, sold to al jeweler, a few days ago, $300 worth of silver spoons and ovher articles, which he had found, from time to time, in the slops. ee ef Rhubar' hubarb is moderate. W! bowels relaxed, at the same time required, Rhabarb, as a general . Hence its ure in dyspepeia, ac- a diarrhea where purging is ind!- cated, in chronic dysentery, and ip almost all typhous dir- 1 matter has accumtlated in nteatines, thartic i necessary to prevent such accu and Bache. nd Z.D. GILMAN, Waehington; Sep ll—tr 07 Brewn ite purgat ve ope stomach is eufeebled, or Sold by J. N. CALLA F. BROWN, Philadelphia. i7"The Balm of Zautherea. or East In- dian Remedy, is prepared without opium, wh'ch renders it the aafent as well as tue surest cure for Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera, griping pain in the bowe!s and children teething. Prepared by H. 8. Humphrey, Ogdeneburgh. For sale in Washingtoa by CHAS. STOTT. Sep s-lw {7A Werd te the Ladies.—in recom- meuding to your nae Dr. J. Hostetter’s Celebrated Stomach Bitters, it fs but justice to state, that, aa a «timalant to the eyatem, In imparting str and vigor, preparatory to pe riodical stages, which are oft times attended with much pain and trouble, wekuow of no prepsration more happily ada;ted to all afflictions consequent upon this and for in the Stomach, Cholera Morbus, ani Winente from over induigence in the fruits, vegetables, ice cre a&c., 2, it ie a certain and slmort tnstantane us remedy, and uo family should be without it. Directions for useon the bottle. Sold by druggists and dealers generally. Sep s-lw (> Ceats, Pants, and Vests, Dress Suits, Business Suits, NOAH WALKER é 00., Mannix Hact. CLorarme Exro- Riva, Browns’ Hotel Bulidiug, respectiully announce that their’ anol display of FALL 4ND WINTER CLOTHING ig new ready for inspection, comprising assortment of GxuxTLEmeN amp Yourus’ CLoTHine of the newest and rich- est designs. to material, trimming, aad workmanship. To those who study excellence, with economy in fashionable ar- ticles of dress, an opportaniiy is now offered for selecting from oue of the most attractive stock of goods in this city, at very reduced prices, apie PONCO'S FEMALE PILLS.—The com! ents In the Pills are perfectly harmless. ice of over thirty directions have been strictly fol failed to correct all Irregularities, rel ult menstruation, (particntarly,) at the chauge of life. They will cure the Whites, aud remove all obstructions a the agent, and ge Prive $i per box, with fal retail by CHAS. STOTT, Draggiat, Pennsylvania avenue, SAMUEL B. WAITE, 628 Seventh street, Washington, D. C.: and 8. 8. T. CISSEL, Georgetown; to whom all orders must be sent, and the Pills will be sent confidentially, by mal, to ladies who enclose them one dollar. N. B.—Seo signature on the box; to counterfeit it is for gery. Je2-tt {77 Wm. A. Batcheior’s Hair Dye.—Gray, Rel. or Busty dyed instantly to » Beautiful and Nata ral Brown or Black, without the least injury te Hair or Skin. Firran Mrpais AND DivLomas have been awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor since 1529, and over $0,000 applications have been made to the Har of his patrons of his famons Dye. Prejadice against Dying the Hatr and Whiskers is unjust, as it would be against covering « bald head with a wig. Ww. A. Batcueton’s Hark DYE produces a color not te be distinguished from nature, and {* WARRANTED not to iujure in the least, however long it may be continued, Soid in all cities aud towns of the Uuited States, by Drug- fists and Pancy Goode Dealers. SF The Genuine hes the name and address upon o steel plate engraving, on four sides of each bottle, of WILLIAM 4. BATCHELOR, 233 Broadway, New York. ©@ For sale by CHAS. STOTT, Pennsylvania avenue, ep 7—eo6m ae Heol s German Bitters.—Certi- flcate of Ralph I.nts, Rsq., Rdltor “ Bpirit of Times,” Iron- ton, Ohio. NTON, October 30, 1854. Dr. 0. M. Jackson—Dear Sir:—The Bitters are in creat de- mand here. In addition to the quantity sold by Moxley & Barber, your ageuts, the two other stores sell more of them er medicine. I find they ere much ceed by col ‘er patients to rebuild theirbrokenconstitut! w effects of a severe Bilious F and restored a tone sud of the September numbers of my psper I r ence of the good effects of th e sale, and Anity In conclusion, I would say that I feel great pleasure in giving you this pape neete the value and success of your reparation. 7 you = Lore, Pijee adverilesment. 7-smr {[7"Silver Ware Manufactery.— Lam now manafacturiug very superior articles in the way of Sterling SILVER WARE, viz: Forks, Spoons, Goblets, Cups, &c., which cannot be excelled in this section of country. ‘Also, my expert- since which time they become the standard for eale, every variety of due Watches, of the moat celebrated mul ¥i sand « complete assortment of rich Gold Jewelry. ‘atch repairing of evory description done in the best er, by experienced aud competent workmen, and guar- ed to give satinfaction. No. 338 Pa, avenue, between 9th and 0th streets, Sign of the Large Spread Jy Gtr Prat: 0. HOOD, iG" Great Cares by Professor Le Grath’s ELECTRIC O1L.—Joveph Free, West Philadelphia, of Rheu- Mr. Rodenbok, Montgomery county, Ri rs. Ogden, No. 150 Fourth street, Tufl Mrs. Mayland, Providence, Shingles and tr. W. Spence, Coates street, Felon and Neuralgi: Heury Campbell, Lower Marion, Buros aud Scarlet Fever, and eighteen others. MORE CURES OF WELL KNOWN PERSONS.—Mr. C. Scranton, New Haven, wrote yesterday his brother was cured of deafness of three years, by one bottle; Mrs. Marrl, Christian streey Mrs Vasquez, 212 Pine street; Mrs. Collins, 178 Chestunt » cured of Rheumatirm aud Neuralgis— ask them. Pa‘ res, Swelling, Stiff Joints, Palay, Piles, Burur, Bruises, Coup, Cuts, and sure curefor Rheumatism, in one to three days. Bottles 26, 60, $1. Prov. Cuas, DeGuatn, 39 8. Kighth street. Large bottles tea times cheapest. Sold by 8 8. HANOR, 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore; and STOTT & Oo. and J. SOMWARTZ, Washiugton. cop lw ic7"Citrate ef Magnesia, an agreead refrigerant and laxative, uow extensively used on the con! nents of Europe and America, manufactured daily. Fountains, of a new and highly approved construction A choice lot of Havana Cigars; with «full supply of fine Per- fumery, Hair Brushes, tobe, Shaving Brashes, and Toilet Goods generally. Just received, of direct importation, st goneeg New Drag Store, 350 Pennsylvsuia avenue. z a jicting, aud annoying Carter's Spanish Mixture, jeterious substances, but specifically on ver xpellirg the remains of m haw been clogged, opening the pores of the body, an wing nature to assist itelf in. break ing up the disease, and recuperating its en- the cure of Mr. John Longdon, of Va.; he had fixed and shemale Ague and Fever; aie twice ae for Lewd years, jotht ure! un! e tried Ocrter’s nk Kiicrare: three bottles of whieh him to health; nor has be had who has of all diseases, by resorting to which contains none of the abov =. up EDITOR :—1N THE PRU- Boerd Trustees of a Sia on the Att I noticed that ene their member~ the Public Schools of « School occupying & room bad’ Bu fiding was a! py rate puthorities esto which story the School to occu, Tbe is remale umn Tested unm” time in Auge, when the Compsny became to furnish a room as a library; they the upper sg pm not by force ht. e gentleman a on and states that on ale morning Sethe third instent the lady teacher, on opening the door of the room to which the school hed been driven she the sleeping ts of three gentlemen This ‘was story, where it was allowed by tier latter statement {fs incorrect, as the lady herself asserts = — has met od member of the Company in her room, at any time. The Mayor in his letter tothe Boards inquires ‘what a company like the Norther Li Fire Company can want with such a house as ope ‘we occu In reply to this question, { will in form his honor that we wish one room for the ure a library which we bave for the Instruction of our members, and the other room we wish to use as a meeting room and to give cotillion in, to defray the expense cf keeping the corporation property in serviceable order ; as the compensation ail-wed annually of the pitiful sum of $100 fs in- sufficient We challenge the that any incendiary characters are all to loaf around or in our building 8. WT. 1t* A member of the N. L. Fire Company ATTENTION — REMEMBER THE Ba of the American Hook and Ladder Company which comes off on the 7th of October. at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Navy Yard. se 11-8 } Bee NOTICE —A SPECIAL MEETING of the Maryland Demooratic Club will be held at thelr rooms on F street, on FRIDAY EVENING next, the 32th instant, at 8 o'clock A I mae the members {s requested der e se 10-3t PRESIDENT | MONTGOMERY GUARDS, ATTEN- TION —You are hereby notified to attend a meeting cf the company on THURSDAY EVENING, the 1tth inst Punctual at tendance is necessary as business of impor:ance will be laid before the company. By order of Cart Krr. te 10-2t THOS McENIRY, Sec’y. PRESIDENT’S MOUNTED GUARD, gees Setitrenerngprom dit a to meet at a uniform ‘with arms and accoutrements in com- ete order, for parade, on FRIDAY, September fh, 1856, at 12 o’c’ock m weed —— a sted to be prompt in complying w! above order, it being the fourth anniversary, of the com- ny. La are also notified to meet at 7% o’cloek, on THURSDAY EVENING, September 11th, for dri. By order of Carr Jos Prcx: _Se 10 2t# W.H HAYWARD, Ist Sergt. NOTICE —THE SUBSCRIBER bezs BP eave to cail the attention of the public to his stock of GLASS and QUEENS WARE before purchasing elsewhere, as by so doing they will save from 14 to 25 per cent. ‘Toilet and —_— Se! mene “es lowest at . avenue, ween streets. tyes r JOHN McDEVITT. THE SCOTT GUARDS TAKE great pleasure in announcingto their friends and the give a Grand Cotillion Party et Harmony Hall on FRIDAY EVENING, September 12, 1356. Tick ets PIFTY CENTS, admitting a gentleman and ladi COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS, les se 9-3t* OLITICAL FLAGS.—JUST RECEIVED other su; of Flags for the boys se eat UPPIY OF Fings for i MOND. ACADEMY OF MUSI Corner Eleventh street and Penn. avenue, over Farnham's Bookstore R. F. N. CROUES, VOCALIST AND Singing Master, respretfally invit-s bis Pupils to meet him in the new rooms of the Academy of Music on Saturday next, between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock, pun: tually, to arrange classes sgreably to his prospectus se 11-3t COAL! COAL!! COAL!!! 17 $6.25 per ton.-agq LARGE CARGO OF SUPERIOR RED ASH STOVE COAL soon to arrive, will be sold at the above low price if ordered immediate- ' iJ” Orders left at the Office, southwest corner of 9:h and H streets, wiil receive prompt atten- tion, se 11-3.# EXTRA NeTiIce. R W_ 4H. PALMER’S PIANOFORTE CLASSES —The Pupils alread: a are requested to meet on SATURDAY APTER- NOON, between 2 and 4 o’clock, at the New Rooms of th+ Aca*emy of Musir, above Farham’s Book Store, Penn avenut ; en- trace on 11th street A few Pupils can be received upon early application to Mr Palmer, 266 F street se [1 TO PRINTERS. LOT OF PRINTING MATERIALS will be sold at privete sale, consisting of Pica, Long Primer, Brevier, and Nonpareil, and some fonts of Jobbing Type. Also, S‘ands, Imposing Stone, Composing Sticks, Brass Gal leys. Chases, and articles generaliy belonging to @ printing office. Apply to LAN:DALE & KIRKWOOD, se 11- 203t* 514 Seventh street. OAK AND PINE WOOD. NE THOUSsND CORDS EXCELLENT OAK WOOD, upwards of four feet in length, only $6 per cord. i> A large quantity PINK WOOD at lowest market | riees. if? For sale at the Yard, corner Ninth and H streets. te 11-3t* OSKAR BESSAU, PESEESSOR OF DRAWING AND PAINT- ING IN OIL AND WATER COLORS, begs to announce to b!s friends end patrons that he will resume bis classes about the 15th instant 1 — will —— ve eae ts the renc! language a few se! of either rex, - Lode 6th street, between 1 and K. se 11- $100 REWARD. ANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER living in the village of Nottingham, Prince George’s county, Maryland,on Mon- ee pignt, the 8th instant, NEGRO GIRL MARIA, who calis herself Maria Chew She is about eighteen years of age, about four —_ = epgirllecege bigh. She is very Jixe- ly, ans sa int smiling face. She basa remarkably fine suit of hair for one of her color, and is, altogether, a fine looking girl. I will give he above reward of one hundred dollars for her apprehension—no mater where taken—provided she is brought home to me or se- cured in jail, so that | get her again THOMAS G TURTOR. Nottingham, Sept 10, 1856—se 11-1f THE CLASSES OF PHILOSOPHY F GEORGETOWN COLLEGE WILL BE resumed cn MONDAY next, Seytember 15th. The students of the first year will, as usual, com- mence the study of Lopic, Metaphysics, Prinei- ples of Ethics, Natura! Philosophy, Chemistry, &c. Those of the second year, under a distinct Professor, will attend daily lectures on Natural Right, which besides a more enla course of Ethics will embrace the fundamentsi principles of Civil, Political, and International Right, anda critical history of Philosophy. The graduates of former years and others de- sirous of completing their course of Ethics, are requested to cal! on the President of the College to make arrangements for attending the Lecturs and Exercises of the second Philosophy The lectures of both courses will be delive-ed in the Latin language se 11-3¢ NEW FALL GOODS. peat H. 8MOOT, NO 119 SOUTH SIDE ce of Bridge street, Georgetown, D C., ras re- ived his First Inatalment of PALL oops, suited to the early demand, viz: wv Fall Muslin de Laines, 25 cts. 1 do E Prints, at 12 cts. 8 do Poon ge best makes 350 do 1 ottons, comprising of all most approved makes the 59 pieces Bro and Bid Sneeting Cotton 20 do Irish Linens, good and chea) 30 dozen Damask Napkins, from $1 50 to $3.00 ah Menge woe Vamesks Birds , Hue! k, and Board T: Allendale and Marseliee & stzue) lish Far’d Chintzes from 12% to 18: \. Bright Colors (all woo!) Muslin ae Tate” and de Laines Black A! M 50 pieces White, Red, and Yel ow Flannels Cassimeres, h Doeskins and Sattinetts Frenc! ‘T'weeds, Checked and Piain Jeans Checked muslins, Uambrics, and Nainscoks White and colored Canton Flannels Ss ae and Plain Linen Cambric ere! binermpad | Ribbed and Pisin half Hose Ladies’ childrens ot’on Hose of all kinds Gents Merino and Cotton Shirts from the large Auction importing Hcuses of Philadelphia and New York. Customers are in- Vited to cail early, ee 1l-tr JOBN H. SMOOT, ine House bad been and Public School, there tanding with the corpo- Frastees took upon themselves to place the e Company until some pany —_ blic generally that they wil Amusements. NATIONAL THEATRE The Management regrets to announce the! the ement of Mi.s LAURA KEENE aod ber fear Company terminates on Saturday evening, as she appears !n Baltiaore the coming week THIS EVENING, Mr. EARRY HALL, the eminent Comedian, will mate bis drat appeerence, First time at this Theatre of the delichtfol new Comedy of Tom Taylor's, entitled STILL WATERS RUN DEEP. Capt. Hawksley, original character, “es tos . Mr. G. Jordan «Mr Wm. Wheaticigh Stoddart Ringgold «Mr Duncan \~ «Mr Charch Gimlet.... weMr. Reeves Mrs Laura Keene rs. T. B. Johnson Miss Leura Keene v- Prices of Admission:—Boxes and Parquette 50 4 enerved. Friday last night but one of and Compan: cents; Ki seats, 75 cents; Family Circle and Galeries, 25 cents. Box office open de \y ' f.0m 9 to 5 o'clock. ell MAURICE STRAKOSCH'S GRAND CONCERT COMPANY. Cltering a combination of tilestrious Bames HE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY IN. form: that MDLLE TERESA PARODI will give her First Grand O Sacred, Pop lar, Miscellaneous and | R1 between the 10th and 15th of ber, on which occasion she wiil be assisted by the following dis- a artistes» ugner M. T:BERINI, the great Tenor, (bie first appearance in Washington.) Signer OSWALD BERNARDI, the eminent Baritone, (his first appearance in Washington ) om Mr eg tag mangers happy en ee ic that he effec' an ar the wonderful Violinist. ee LLIEN PAUL JU: : Who has been able to delay his departure for the Court of France, and consented to a farewell it for a limited number M'dlle Parodi’s Grand Concerts The whole will be under the direction of MA\- RICE STRAKOSCH. septs (Intel & Union) Wants. WANTED —A& FEMALE SERVANT INA small family. Appiv at Mrs. SMITH's, No 454 13th . between E and F. iad WANTED—s WHITE GIRL WHO UN- derstands cooking, a and troning oe a nee, between E and F ca WANTED —a COMFORTABLE HOUSE in this city ata fair rent. A) toJ. H. WILLARD, Esq. oret the Clerk's of of the Ccurt of Claims. se 11 3c ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE Yeung girl a situation as cook, wasber and ironer, or to nurse or do general housework. Apply at No. 672 G street, near the branch se 11-20% ANTED —A WOMAN WHO I8 4 GOOD cook, and to essist in wasting and ironing A person accustomed to a restaurant end who knows her business will receive good Wages Ap- ply, at the Eldorado House, Penn avenue. nett to ackson Ha | se 10.2% ANTED —A GOOD CLEAN COOK FOR the steamboat George Page Wages $20 per month, and but two meals to cook. App! to the STEWARD on board at the foot of ad street. se 10 31% AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF ENG- lsh end Masic desires an engagement fn = vate family. Best references given Addre« . COMLY, Georgetown se 10-t£ ANTED—TO PURCHASE A MODERN bullt brick House, containing 8 or 10 rooms, situated between E street north. ard New York avenue, and between 6'h and lith streets west Address “ P”” Box S05 City Post Office, stating erms, &c. re 9 3 ANTED.—A WOMAN TO DO GENFRAL bousework in a small family. She must be a good plain cook, washer and ironer. Such 2 one can have the highest wag-s by applying imme diately at No. 355 12th street north, between Mas- sachusetts avenue and M street se S-lw® CARPENTERS WANTED —81 X 600D a i. t at the Unitea tates: ity Asylum by applying at the build- ing to JOEL DOWNER, saad his hovse on north D street, between 13th and 13% street, be- fore 6 in the morning or after 7 o'clock int» eve- ning. 2e8 6 ANTED — TWENTY-FIVE TAILORS and Tailoresses. None need zpp'y without ee ee WALL STEPHENS, avenue, and" streets and 304,'3 doors below the National Hotel. , se 1- SS WAnre—s GOOD TWO-STORY Brick House, wary A furnisbed, at a moderate rent 3 Ap ae Star and state terms, &c au Se ANTED —A SITUATION BY A YOUNG ‘woman as cham! and seamstress, or to take care of children. Address Box 18 2: this offce. se 1- Wan TED—WANTED—WANTED—TO find persons In want of the following ar tleles : French or German Looking Glasses Portrait or Picture Frames, round, Ovai of sq cure Oll Paintings, large and emall i‘ Marble-top Brackett ‘abies, in bronze or goie cies ny lg “goa and aay size or otber work in th iv line done to order with disreten. — Also, a evst-iron Brecketts, suitable shelving, &c.,on hard. ‘Terims mocerate to sets ONL Ula Work Regi Looking Glass -B. it, and Plates inserted. nye 255 Penna. avenue, 0; ite Kirkwood R. le dec 19 PPT OHN WAGNER. Boarding. — retirees RS. G. ANDERSON CAN ACCOMMO- date several boarders with or without rooms. Penn avenue, No 276, between lith and 1th treets. se 0- streets. A “page peeerpeey OPPICE, AND P. or several le persons, can be with handsome furbiched room: swith bo ra if desired, in os t house. on the most reavena- bleterms. Apply ai No. 468 10th street. be: 1 DandE. eee o=ere OARD, &c—MRS. BATES, ON THES W corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street Serene to accommodate yentiemen with ro — with oc without board Every effort will be «ed to render those comfertable who may faver ber with their patronage. can be obtained. ANSPARENT BAR SOAP, A ie for article for the toilet, at ae Se LAMMOND’S, se 9-3t EW CLOTHS, CASIMEKES, ry IN Sytns, rie Velvet, Silk and Satin Vesting, cf oe a grades end colors, which ‘we wiil make to order in the most perior man- ner at our usually low prices = WALL & STEPHENS, S22 Pa ave » bet. 9b and 1vth sireets. LADY FROM BALTIMORE INFORMS A‘™ Ladies and Gentlemen of aoc wh» may have A to of that she will purchare the same at a reasonable price for cash. Notice mey be left at Mescrs HOFFA & CO °8, No 337 ia avenue, south side, and sbe will call at their residences Please send orders soon, as she will remain in the city se 9-St for oniy two weeks. CHOOL BOOKS OF VARIOUS KINDS STamae for tate at the lowest pri: se FRANCK TAYLOR. Gite iat Reed tine asia Yok quality white and colond Also, Undershirts, rates than the usual city ci! " OTICE.—ALL PERSUNS ARE BEREBY forbidd on to trast eny ove in my Reme, or on MY eccount without my written approval. WM. 4. SMITA ve 8-lwe Washington Sept. Sth, 1886.