Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1856, Page 2

rT . EVENING es states WASHINGTON CITY: FRIDAY..... September 26, 1886, STAR. 107" Advertisements should be handed in by 12 o'clock, m., otherwise they may not appear wit!) the next day SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Union, in allusion to the comments of the Intellegencer upon the letter of Mr. Jenk- ins, of Geurgia, thinks Mr Jenkivs has good reason for rezarding Mr Fillmore asin favor of the restoration of the Missouri Compromise, and that the editors of the Intelligencer have placed themselves in the dilemma of support- ing a candidate whose position is sanctioned by neither prudence nor patriotism. Accord- ing to the Unton’s understanding, there is no foundation for the assumption of the Jntel/s- gencer that Mr. Bushanan and Mr. Fillmore agree in regarding the repeal of the Missouri restriction as unwise and unfortunate. The Union says: “© We bave no information to the effect that Mr. Buchanan was at any time opposed to the clause engrafted upon the Kansas-Nebraska act for t xpress repeal of the Missouri res- triction ; but if he was, we are very sure his opposition was not to the repeal of that res- triction. We know that many democrats pre- ferred the — Kansas-Nebraska bili as introduced by Mr. Douglas. Whilst that bill contained no clause repealing inexpressterms the Missouri restriction, it contained in specific language the non-intervention principle of the Comprcmise of 1850, which necersarily super weded the Missouri restriction. The legsl effect of the original bill was precisely the same with that of the bill as passed after inserting the clause — repealing the Missouri res- triction. e preferred the original bill, and objected to the amendment in the shape in which it was first offered—not because we were opposed to the repeal, but because the original bill, by necessary implication. effected its repeal. and did it by applying to the Nebraska ‘Territory the same principle, in the same lan guage, which had been applied by the Com- romise of 1350 to the Territories of Utah and lew Mexico.” TarningtoMr Fillmore’s position the Waion says: “It will be clearly seen that there is a marked difference between him and Mr Buch- nan, not only as to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, but as to the true import of the Compromise of 1850. Until the recent speeches of Mr. Fillmore at Albany and Rochester, he was suppoeed to have approved the Compro- mise oF 1350 as containing principles which furnished a fixed and permanent rule for the settlement of the slavery question in regard to all Territories. In bis message to Congress im December, 1451, be said expressly that he regarded the compromise measures of 1850 as “‘a@ final settlement of the question.”’ But he now says that he did not mean that they were a final settlement as to any other Territories than those of Utah and NewMexico In other words, that the principle of these measures was not intended to be the rule for any other Territory except that by the Utah and New Mex The Intelligencer, in answer to the enquiry of a subscriber in Pennsylvania ‘‘ whether, when the Fugitive Slave law was before the Senate in the year 1850, Mr. Clay was in favor of granting the privilege of trial by jury to the slave at the place where arrested,’’ refers to the record, and gives Mr. Clay's position in his own words. +028 PERSONAL. +++ Senator Mason, of Va., Hon. Wm. R. Smith, of Ala., and Gov, Lane, of Oregon, are in town. On Sunday Mr Buchanan attended ivine worship at the Oxiurd Episcopal Church in Philadelphia, of which his brother is pastor. ++++ William T. Gould, proof reader, has been nominated for Congress by the ‘“ South Americans”’ of the fourth district, New York city. Hon. Mr. Dunganne, a member of the Legislature, chosen by the same party. is also a proof reader. -.++ We see it stated that Dr. LeConte, the — of geology in the Georgia University, as been invited by Prof. Henry to deliver a course of lectures on that science at the Smith- sonian Institute this winter, and that he has consented, and wil! be in this city by the mid- dle of December ++ Daniel Webster, when a young lawyer, was employed in a case for which he received a fee of eighteen dollars. Later in life he was employed in a similar case and received a fee of five thousand dollars, though he used the same brief which he bad prepared for the Bret case. +--+ A gentleman who has spent some two orthree weeks at Long Branch, N. J » says the New York Independent, informs us that he was surprised at the amount of fashionable lady drinking at that place He was told it was becoming euch, that a lady could hardly refrain and hold her standing. We fear that ll again hear some Dr. Rush saying, re tell what many of my rich | iy patients die of.” ++++ The Charlottesville (Va.) Jeffersonian announces the death of Mrs Clarissa Wood- son, wife of Mr. Thomas Woodson. She died very suddenly on Saturday last, at Bentivar, in Albemarle county, the residence of her brother, Dr Wm G Carr. Mrs. W. was the autboress of ‘“‘ The Southern Home,”’ and an other work for children, just issued from the press of the Lippencotts, in Philadelphia. -+++ The last number of Harpers’ Magazine ‘@ notice of the life and ad- es Beckwourth, where he is & descendant of one of the first irginia, as having risen to the rank of Head Chief with the Crow {ndians, as being now the elegant lord of a broad manor in one of the beautiful valleys of California : aud for there manifest reasons, the biography is commended as veritable, and authentic and reliable The St Louis Democrat Says upon the autbority of those who have known “ jn Beckwourth,”” as he was called in the moun- tains, that he is a mulatto whose claims u, a Africa are perhaps fully equal to his claims upon Virginia—that he was noted for being a harmless but most inveterate story-teller amongst the trappers, and that he was for some time employed as an interpreter at one of the poste upon the upper Missouri; and that he never was knéwn to kill an Indian in the course of his life Auenicas Racers 1x Exguanp.—Mr Ten Broeck has his horses—Lecompte, Prior and Prioress—now stabled at New Market. The wn ys they had been sent to Currer, in rela was incorrect i Brocck’s arrival in Engle ue Me. Tea . give a good d his horses before re- Ea The new cent piece recen: i at the United States Man Phite! sere the size of the old half-cent, and is compos of fifty-seven parts of copper, seven of Bicel, and one ofginc. It has a light appe ; with a faint red tint, and is in beautiful con- trast with the American silver and gold pieces, and will not, as the old cent did tarnis them by contact. The weight of tne new is only seventy-two grains—that of the present copper eent is one hundred and sixty-eight. Cumar Crry Privtinc.—The newspaper proprietors of San Francisco must be a liberal and patriotic ret i i haul ab ant teats on city Printing having ally Globe offered for three months pier ore mpeg urnals a share of the ci it between them. This action sda Common Council the Globe bi ‘erly complains of. It thinks it ought to have had the whole job Proposal w: ty- ; lower than its porcini ela ee — WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. A Stern Rebue.—That the patience and forbearance of the Southern people have been sorely tried by the impertinent interference in their domestic concerns, no reasonable man will venture to deny. In vain have the Northern fanaties been warned of the conse- quences which may result from their inter- meddling, but this seems but to serve as a stimulus to further aggressions. Of late, the Southern newspapers have furnished us with accounts of abolition incendiaries, who in va- rious ways have sought to inflame the uncon- trollable passions of the slaves and incite to wide-spread massacre. From Mobile, Ala- bama, and Livingston, Georgia, and frcm other Southern cities, recently, such dangerous char- acters have been properly exorcised, like #0 many “spirits of darkness.” And in Virginia and Maryland, among othor States, the ‘‘un- derground railroad” has been put into opera- tion, and the owners of slaves by this means deprived of that species of property which is recognized and protected by law. We should be unreasonable to expect the South to remain passive under such treat- ment, especially as it does not interfere with the institutions and statutes of the North, and, according to the terms of the federal compact, is content that the State governments shall revolve, each in its own appropriate sphere. Would that the North could be induced to pause in ite reckless career against the South, as alone by non-interference in the affairs of the latter can the Union be preserved intact, and the great principles for which it was form- ed promoted and perpetuated. Governor Winston, of Alabama, recently, administered to Governor Gardner, a severe rebake, saying “When you shall have amended your own conduct, your precepts to others may be more respected. Doubtless your want of faithful- ness to the obligations of the compact of the Union finds much relief in abuse of President Pierce, for attem ting to have the laws en- forced and the rights maintained. He may find consolation, however, under the crushing weight of your censure, in the hopo that, when your fanaticism shall have accomplished its traitorous purpose, bis name shall be enrolled with those of the mighty dead who have been willing to sacrifice self for the good of the country. when the acts of those now in au- thority in your State, shall only be remem- bered to be execrated.”’ And the Governor saya in another part of his reply to Gov. Gardner: “ The people of Alabama can properly ap- preciate your professions of kinduess and your desire for ‘a return of a fraternal spirit and good will,’ while assailing their institutions and maligning their character. Alabama has at no time, in any manner, interfered with the affuirs of the people of Massachusetts by le- gislative resolves or otherwise With our civil er moral obligations you have no concern; and futare interference with either, though accom. apes with expressions of brotherly love, will resented as unprovoked insuit.’* Are northern fanatics so deaf that they will not hear; their hearts so hard that they can not feel’ Their appreciation of the Union so indifferent that they will zvsist on addition- tionally weakening the ties which unite the sovereign States’? Kansas —Dicagreeable as must be the in- telligence to the Republicans, whose fatten- ing food is the biood of the slain in Kansas, there is a general impression among candid and sane men, that the disorders in that Territory are in a fair way of being quieted, owing to the firmness of the Administration, through Governor Geary and General Smith, in whose discretion and abilities the strongest confidence is reposed. The St. Louis Kepubd/ican states that three hundred and fifty citizens of Missouri had re- cently given up their military organization and returned to that State, in obedience to the proclamation of Governor Geary, and that General Lane had fled from Lawrence with the remainder of his men and was in Ne- braska. Thus the unauthorized forces un both sides of the question which now agitates Kan- sas are being withdrawn, and the inhabitants will soon be left to the enjoyment of their so- cial pursuits. The Repudlican adds: “ Itis very gratifying to hear these tidings, and to know that the violence which has so long prevailed in Kavsas is atanend (Gov. Geary began right, and a like firm purpose to reserve law and order, and to panish all of fenders against it, will soon make life and property as secure in Kanses as in any State of the Union.” The President's Visit to New Hampshire. The military of several of the principal cities are making arrangements to receive the Pres- ident of the United States, or his return to New Hampshire, and to extend to him the compliment of an escort; and in this connee- tion even political editors who dissent from the policy of his administration, speak in ap” probation of the contemplated public demon- strations in his honor. But as he intends to proceed direct to Concord, by the usual mode of travel, we presume that no opportunity will be afforded for his reception in the mode Suggested. As the object of his trip is one of @ private character merely, and but fora week or two, it is not to be presumed that he will care to be detained upon the way. From our long residence in Washington, we are aware of the fact that no previous Presi. dent, for the last twenty-five years, has en- joyed less recréation from the affairs of State than President Pierce. His devotion to the duties of his resposible station, and his close business habits, are well known at the na- tional metropolis. Award —The Secretary of the Treasury has awarded the construction of the new building authorized to be erected at Detroit, Michigan, for a custom house, post office, &c., to Theodore Adams, of Harrisburg, Penr+ sylvania he being the lowest bidder, for the round sum of eighty thousand and one hun- dred dollars. —_ The Cursent Operations of the Treasury Department .—On yesterday, 25th September, there were of Treasury warrants entered on the books of the Department— For the Treasury Department... $24,318 32 For Castomieeeccssresssesrercs M2088 ag mee warrants received and en 91,618 65 32 12,268 53 Foenat or an Agen Toney, the oldest edered Se poppet whose venerable figure was their public processions, oe; polity last tes and yes lay rnoon. The funeral w. the largest ever seen in this city. Trpeably ored fire companies were out to the number of about 400; No. 1, of which the deceased was an honorary member, mustering over 709 men. Besides the long procession in enrages and on foot, there were probably fully 1 negroes of all ages who and followed the procession in an o: erly manner, but not in close ranks.—Savannah (Ga.) News 119,661 69 ADDITIONAL BY THE CANADA. Hauirax, Sept. 25.—The Canada reports that the Collins steamer Baltic arrived out at Liverpool at 6 a. m. on Thursday. the llth, having been detained several hours off the bar. FRANC! The French exiles in the are to be removed to Spain The Moniteur contains the report from the Minister on Foreign Affaire, proposing various reforms in the diplomatic service. The Emperor is still at Biarritz On the 9th inst. he visited San Sebastian. SPAIN. Itis now stated that the new constitution and organic law will bs published on the 15th inst., but that the new election will be post- poned as long as possible The report is current that to be raised from the confiscat: Queen Christiana. ITALY. Gen. Todieben was receiving a warm wel- come in Sardinia RUSSIA. The Continental paper: profess to give the substance of the amnesty to be granted, as follows : First—That the maritime provinces shall be exempt from conscription for four years. Second—Amnesty for the events of 1825, 1827, and 1831, but the confiscation of property not removed. Third—Direct taxation to be reguiated by a new census. It is reported that the Czar is about to effect a full understanding in religious matters with the Pope. Basque provinces westration is property of A new edict removes all quarantine restric- tions from Bessarabia, Black Sea, and Sea of Axoff, until the close of navigation for the present year. PRUSSIA. The celebrated trial respecting the stolen despatches is terminated by the sentence of the accused police agent to a long term of imprisonment NEW ZEALAND. An encounter is reported between the British troops and the natives. 3) ae of the latter, it is said were killed large amount of roperty at Wellington had been destroyed by fire. New discoveries of gold and copper were reported. LATEST INTELLIGENCE It appears to be the common opinion in Paris that the French and English Cabinets are at issue on several points, theugh no one supposes that the differences can essentially affect the alliance The investment of General 0’ Donnell with the grand cordon of the Legion of Honor, and the marked attention paid to Count Morney by the rial takes of Kussia, are not likely to lease the English government. The English ‘abinet take the same side ss Turkey and Austria on the question of settling the Danu- bian Principalities Tho French government is still undecided on this point The Momiteur ssys that on the 8th inst , it being the anniversary of the capture of Se bastopol, the Emperor invited the 35th regi- ment of the line, which is stationed at Biarritz, toadinner. The privates and subaltern offi- cers were entertained in front ef the barri- cades by the Emperor and Empress, who car- ried in her arms the Imperial Prince. ‘The officers of the regiment afterwards dined with their Majesties. The Isle of Serpents is evacuated. The Sultan has bestowed the sword of the Mejidoz on Admiral Houston Stewart. ee ee POLITICAL ITEMS. Thalberg, the Pianist, at the last accounts, was about to leave Paris for this country. His Piano has preceded him. Fifty-four Democratic mass meetings are called in Ohio, between the 19th of September and 13th of October . A Hamilton (Canada) paper says ‘‘ Horace Greeley has been nominated Governor of New York, on the Democratic interests.’’ Since the nomination of John A. King for Governor, the Fillmore Club in Jamaica, Mr. King’s residence, has broken up, and the members gé for the Republican ticket In view of the *‘Straight Whigs’’ having wandered from their fold to the Know Noth- ings, it is suggested that they should now be termed the *' Strayed Whigs.”’ The Boston Courier (Fillmore paper) urges a cordial reception of the President, with- out regard to party, should he pass through thatcity. A charter election was held in the town of Washington, Daviess county, Ind., a few days ago, resulting in the success of the entire Democratic ticket. Hon. Edson B. Olds, Democrat, of Ohio, has accepted a challenge from Governor Cieve- land, Free Soiler, of Connecticut, to canvass the latter State with him until the day of election. The Boston Courier says that the Committee having in charge the petition to the Governor of that State, for an extra session of the Leg islature, bave withdrawn the memorial for the present, in consideration of the compara- tive degree of quiet lately restored to the Territory of Kansas. An anti-slavery convention was held in New Bedford, Mass , on Sunday last, at which Wm. Wells Brown and Charles tL. RKemond (negroes! were the principal speakers. In the evening, a discussion arose as to the propriety of voting at the ensuing Presidential election Beecher (Rev. Rifle B.) is represented to have said ina stump speech at Hudson, N. Y , the other day, that if Fremont could not be elected he preferred the dissolution of the Union. As Beecher despises one who fires a rifle without hitting his man, it is presamed he will take care to hit the mark when he sets about the dissolution of the Union. The Charleston (S C ) Evening News says : No man should go to Washington committed to or predetermined upon either the Union or Disunion, Consolidation or Secession. His intent should be to do the best he could under the circumstances — to do it prudently, but de- cisively, and to hold himself ready to meet the emergency. whether or not it involves na- tional disruption or individual danger. GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE GroreRtown, Sept. 26, 1856. There is but little n of a public charac- ter stirring in our city this morning The temporary suspension of navigation upon our canal, caused by the deficiency of water and leak in the Seneca lock, has considerably re- tarded the more heavy business operations The leak in the canal will, we learn, be r paired, so far as to permit the water to be let on, to day, where navigation this side of the int where the deficiency of water exists will resumed This will doubtless impart som thing of a fresh stimulus to flour, grain and other trade We would advise all the readers of the Star, and the rest of mankind, who may wish to feast the inner man upon the most delicious luxuries of life, to go to S. Arny’s confection- ary, No. 84 Bridge Here they can find every thing in the line necessary to satisfy the most fastidious palate,done up in the most agreeable style and served at reasonable . Especially would we advise those who contempl. giving parties. either public or private, to call on Arny. He is the very man to cater to the appetite of the ladies es- pecially on such occasions. The bare men tion of his wedding cake, jellies, ice creams, &c., is enough to make one’s mouth water. “ Circumstances fied Gere H So f our good le, who thought at first, when Con- cae aida the appropria ion for ting a Bailding for the accommodation of the custom- house and post office in our city, that it was a real windfall But, forsooth, the building is not likely to be located ex: tly on the spot that suited them best, they have sud denl shonget theif opinion, and come to the conelusion that it isa very emall matter an how. We differ with them altogether in their newly formed opinion. A permanent location for these two offices is something our city has always felt the need of, and much is due to the gentleman who first agitated the matter by offering to sell to the Government for such a ey ag a fine building already erected. This offer, doubtless, first induced C: to Seriously consider the matter, and had no lit- tle influence in bringing about the final result The packet schooner Fairfax has reached her wharf, (F 4A. H. Dodge’s;) and is now discharging ber cargo. Spacrator. An IMPROVEMENT UPoN TRE BALM oF THOU- saxp Frowers.—Fontaine’s Cream of Wild Flowere—combining, in a solid form, the choicest virtues of the Balm of Thousand Flowers—imparts a delicious softness, white- ness, and fragrance to the hands and face; prevents chapping; removestanand freckles, and is an antidote against eruptions. It cre- ates an emollient lather in shaving, and is the best article for washing infants and children in use. Being solid, it is used like a soap— may be carried anywhere—and ite effects are warranted to be satisfactory. For sale by | Taylor & Maury, and by druggists generally ——— Driscoun 1x Harrar.—‘ For the kitchen maid or the toilet of a queen.’’—Take a look at Harper’s Magasine for the present month and you will find a capital illustration of the way in which Driscoll’s “Balm of Thousand Flowers’’ is esteemed in high and tow life. The kitchen levies on the lady’s toilet, and Biddy affects the charms of her mistress. To be had of all druggists, perfumers, and fancy goods dealers throughout the United States and the Canadas, at only 25 cents per bottle. D. C. Driscoun, Toilet Chemist, Proprietor and Manufacturer, Nos. 97 and 97; Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. CounTRRFSITERS A4ND Iwposters. — The public are cautioned against purchasing arti- cles pretending to be of the nature of the Balm of Thousand Flowers for cleansing the teeth, perfuming the breath, and beautifying the complexion. The popularity of that article has brought forward a host of counterfeiters. None is genuine unless signed by Fetridge & Co., and for sale in this city at Shillington’s bookselling and stationery establishment, cor- ner of Four and-a-half street and Pennsylva- ia avenue. ra Silver Ware-—i have just my own manufactory) @ fine assortment o! tand Tea Spoons; Soup, Gravy and C ? quality a oop, No. 388 Penna. aveuus, uear 9th street. ly sold for iu this market, and supe: ior in to Northern manufactare. . se 28-te i Read this.—For all Bowel Diseases, Choiera, Diarrhea, Dyspepsia, Fletulency, Constipation, and General Debility, we kuow of nothing beiter than Dr. Hos- teiter’s Celebrated Stomach Bitters. One wine glace taken three thmes each day, before me: jason aa a fawily medicine. Ne by all principal druggists and dealeregeneraily. sep 15-lw EXAMINE Sikes stock or} Pianos. se 25 MATOES, GREEN CORN, PEACHES, ac ee eee ee ch: =e time i ged ‘S FRANCIS, so C89 Spent street. BLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, R. zors, ec. of excellent quality, sel- nop yf an ere 6 FRANCIS TJ LARGEST PIANO FORTE, MU- sic and Musical Instrumeat establishment house oe 7s tis at 306 Penn. avenue, be- tween 9th and streets. JOHN F. ELLIS. se osrTr.— TURDA BN GOING & Bro. corner ON from the store of to of 13th and H street, a PORT MONNAIE, con- taining $25 in geld and some change. The fin- der be liberally rewarded by retarni: 391 H street. se L®3t-—oNn THURSDAY EVENING, THE 18th instant, at the Theatre, or between it and 17th street west, aGOLD BRACELET set with Garnets and Carbuncles A reward will be paid for shen on application at this office se 2 $5 REWARD.—LOST, ON TUESDAY evening last, in the vicinity of 13th street and Penn. avenue,a PORT M INNAIE, con- taining between $26 and $25. ‘The Port Monnaie ‘will be reconised b By returning it to it to Room, comer of 13th street and the avenue the finder will receive the above reward. LEECHING AND CUPPING. I fern GUVERNATOR, NO. % HIGH street, Georget Leeches, and res; 1+ own, keeps the best Spanish pectfally informs the medical faculty and pubiic that he is prepared to execute aul Promptly, and upon inoderate terms. 2026-wiw? NOTICE. E OWEN &80N, MILITARY ANDNAVAL le Merchant Tailors, No 212 Penn avenue, have just reiurned from the Nerth with their fall supp, of goods, consisting of Cloths. an Segre lisence of gentleman’s Fur- nisbing Articles, to which they invite the tion of their friends and custoiners. se 26-diwskeolw [[SBERSHIRTs, DRAWERS, AND HOSIERY —These three articles have taken great pains to select, and have the most complete assortment of silk, merino, lambs wool, Shaker | flannel, and cashmere Shirts, Drawers, and t sif- tose ever offered at the Bazaar, corner of 6th street and Pennsylvania avenue -eod2 HOPKINS. G@ MADE TO ORDER. NEX CLOTHS, CASIMERES, VELVET Silks and Satin Vestings Gentlemen wish- Ing te consult economy, taste, and elegance in having their fall and winter clothing made to or- | der, are invited to examine our new assortment of fine goods, which we will make to measure in style inferior to none, at much cheaper rates than the usual city prices. WALL & STEPHENS, 322 Penn ave , bet 9th and 10th sts., and se 76-tf 394 Penn. ave , near National Hotel. — iff" De Grath’s Electric O11. Premonitor of death. Relieve the pain, a e. Pain is the you check the LBCTRIC O1L is the marvel of this age, teverything:) ; cures Nenralzta, To ma, Palsy, Gout, fula, Abscess, 6 to ya. Large bottles tea times cheapest. Sold by 8 S. HANCF, 108 Baltimore atreet, Baltimore; and STOTT & Co. and J. SCAWARTZ, Washiagton. sep 19-lw er and ague cured witheut using nile, rious substances, but cures effectually and (ally by acting apecifically on the Liver and Skin, Purifyiug the Blood, and old medicines with which ti opening the pores of the lowtngasture to assist itael nd reeaperating its en- f Mr. John Longdon, of Va ; he had fixed and chronic Ague and Fever; chills twice « day for three years. Nothing permanently cured him, until he tried Carter's Mixt renewing ef sep 1-lin UP Citrate cf Magnesia, am agreeable Fefrigerant and lax: .ive, uow extensively used on the contt- nents of Europe au rice, manufactnred dally. Soda Fountains, of a new highly approved construction. & choice let of Ha ‘igare; with «fall supply of fine Per- ir Br Combs, Shaving Brushes, ant Totlet lly. Just received, of direct i jew Drug Store, 350 Peonsyivan tation, at U7 Dalley’s & will wubda burns d effectually cure Fever story rheumatism—Sore Brulsee—Old and In- rns and Bunions—Krysipelas Chilblains—Hite of Tneecte— re Nipples—Eruptions—and all other inflammatory and cutaneous diseases, where the parts affected can be reached , IENRY DALLEY, and manufacturer, re counterfeit. Price 25 cents per box. SF Ail orders should be addreened to C.V. Clickener &Co., or jew York. by CHAS. STOTT, NAIBN & PALMER, and =P (etm -Dyspepsia.—if the stom- ‘hea, BROWNS AROMATIC ES- UBARB, taken occasionally for a ulates the bowels, It ts pleasant god tonic and stomachic, invi; rating the be found benef eas, Billous or # for Baltimore, COLEMAN - BROWN; Washington, J. ¥. so20lw Ee I Astonishing Cure with oaly one Bet- TLE.—Jon, B Hall & Co., says: Pxesgve iste, Areostook Co., Me, April 24, 1804. “We herewith send you a certificate of & cure performed by the ase of ouly one bottle of the German Bitters, we thick Mr. Clar'! be au of veracity, and have no doubt of the touth of his story. Mesars. Jos. B. Hall & Co.—Gentlemen—In answer to your inguiriee, I will state that my daughter, aged about 16 years, been compisining of # patn tu her «! for six or seven and about the first of Janusry last, was taken down confined to her bed. ‘The pain in her aide was very se ¢, besides being troubled with pains between her shoulders aod in her breast rom reading « r of curse per- I was induced to CaLLaN. x years. She feels no pain any part of her body, and attributes her cure entirely to the Germas Bitters. Salmon Brook, Aroostook Co., Me. WM. CLARK, See adverticnment. Sep 7-Smr Suddenly, on ‘Shursday afternoon, the 25th inst., STRATTON, third son of John and Re- becca R. Hood, in the 15th year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 258 9th street, on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Bae THERE WILL BE A MISSIONARY Meeting held at-the church of the As- cension, Protestant Kpiscopol, on H street, THIS EVENING, Friday 23th. Services to commence at 24 o'clock Several addresses will be deliv- e the Clergy and Laity. The public are i to attend. It eC THE TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION will meet at the Smithsonian Institu- tion TO-MORROW, (Saturday) at 11 o’clock a. m. All interested in the cause of educa. Uon are Invited teen ov. GHT, ) Z. RICHARDS Provisional It EK. THOMPSON, § Commitice | <r TICE.—MOUNT ZION METHO- dist Church, Georgetown, having been recently thoroughly renovated and rem > will be rededi-ated to the worship of Almighty God, on Sabbath next. The Rev Mr. Rogers will hin the morning at 11 o’clock “fhe Rev. 4 ganahan at3 p.m, and the Bi . Mr Browaat7¥% pm. A lection will be taken up <oiee the day to assist in meeting the debts in- cured in making the above mentioned improve- ments — Seats will be reserved for those of our white friends who may be present on the acca- sion. se 26 2t WOOD AND-COAL.—THE UNDER- signed having associated themselves in IN & BRO, business under the firm ef CHAP: are Peres to furnish their friends and the public th the best articleof WOOD and CUAL. Of- tnd norte eee of, tn street went, hetween 6 nort ‘e solicit a share e patronage of the public. E. M. CHAPIN" se 5-eolm A. L. CHAPIN. E.—THE MEMBERS Or HAT i HATS: ONSTANTLY ON HANDA supply of BEEBE’S |. NEW Fork STYRES, tegether with TAY LUR’S HATS, of BALTI- MORE The best black dress HATS got up in the latest style for $3.50, as food as those usually sold at $5; and a good fashion- able Hat at 3, Worth #4; anda first-rate Hat, $2 50. The best materials and the best work anshi, employed to luce a $5 Hat, which is sold for $3.50. Wedoacash business, meet with no los- ses, but give each customer full value for his mon ‘elt Hats unusually low. N. it for Driscoll’s Balm of a Thousand Flowers rice 25 cents per bottle. ANTHONY, 7th street, near Pa. ayenue, Agent fora New York Hat Compaty. se 26-tf NEW CLUAK AND MANTILLA STOKE F. A. McGEE WOULD MOST RESPECT- * fully call the attention of the ladies to the fact that he has just returned from the North, where he has selected, from the best stocks, the newest and handsomest styles of CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, &c , that have ever been brou ht to thiscity. He intends to keep on hand, at ali times, the newest and most recherche styles that can behad, having madesuch - ments that every week hecan show someth! “4 new On Wednesday, October ist, his stoc! will be open for the inspection of customers, at his Store, just newly and handsomely fitted up, No 244 Fenna. avenur, between 12th and 13th reets, a few doors west of Gautier’s. Call and see for yourselves se 26-4t | Rigen NOVELS AND ROMANCES.— By Balzac: Jean Louis, Le Vicaire des Ar- dennes, Beatrix, Dom Gigadas, Les Celebataire Le Cure de Village, Le naire, Honorine, Un debut dens la vie, Seraphita, L’Interdiction, De Vautrin, and others. By Dumas: Pascal Bruno, Don Martin de FULL e Freytes, Les Mariages du Pere Oilifus, La femme j praia de Velours, Le Trou de lenfer, and others. By Eugene Sue : Jean Cavalier, Les Sept Peches = ux, Plik et Plok, ‘Therese Dunoyer, Arthur, and others. By George Sand: Isidora, Joan Ziska, Con- suelo. La Comtesse de Rudolstadt. Ard many others by the same authors; by Berthet, De Giradin, Constant, Paul de Kock, Karr, Paul Feval, and other writers, at prices ranging from fi’teen ae Imported direct from is by se 26 FRANCK TAYLOR CUAL—COAL—COAL. cote ON THE WAY—WARRANTED A No 1article. I cargo Furrace Coal Do Red Ash Cooking Cosi which will be delivered in a few days. Persons lying in winter supplies should send in their orders immediately. Coal kept under cover. 2,240 Ibs. to the ton. T. J.& W.M. GaLr, se 2%-tf N.W cor. l%&h and C sts., No. 647. re eee CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGAKS, Wholesale and Ret Alse, Superior Uysters fer Families. ULIUS DE SAULES HAVING COM- Ege his arrangements for pro. curing regular supplies of fine fresh’ OYSTERS, will prepared to fur. : : oe the same by the rin tant, by the quart or galiin a' Stewed Fried, &c., warranted fresh and superior, aud Eoepenes. with scrapuloes cleanliness. House ‘pers can, at any time, Keng © sere with Ovs- ters by leaving their orders at the store of J. De Saules, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Four. teenth streets ; also, corner of Ninth and I streets north. Orders so ieft (giving the streets and num- bers of the dwellings) will meet with Prompt at- tention, and all parties so ordering may rely upon re. eiving the finest Oysters in the market. Just received, per schooner Ring Dove, 5 bbis. Mou: tain Rye, 1842, Monongahela WHISKEY, of superior quality. Cash on delivery. vege for the s! se 25-3 ‘ior TOMATO CAT- gle bottle or dozen. FASHIONABLE DANCING. P®er. H. W. MUNDER TAKES GREAT Pleasure in announcing to his former patrons and the public generaily that he Will resume the duties of his school on Tuesday October 7th, 1856, at the large Hall corner of 9th and D streets, (former- ly Academy of Music ) hereaf- ter known as ** Munder’s Metropolitan Ball. Di f tution on Tuesday and Thursday after- noont 3% o'clock, and at 7 for ; Gon He well introduce a variety of new fashiona- ble dances, better calculated to improve the car- riage and grace of the most unskiliful pupil than any other style that has been introduced. He particularly invites all the scholars who yartici pated in the Fancy Dances last May, tobe piesent on the day of opening. as Prof. M. has something of interest to communicate He will continue his classes at the College and Convent as usual. All those having idren here whom they desire to receive instruction will enter their names early. Private instructions will be given either to large or small classes ns bfrecny consult with Prof. Mun- lease leave thelraddsess at Mr. John F. usic Store Penn. avenue, near 10th strcet. der Ellis’s se 25-tf FRENCH MILLINERY. MES. M L. DAVISON, OVER MESSRS. Galt & Bro.’s Jewelry Store, her store, opposite, No 283, has no’ aye a splendid assortment of French ‘at Flowers, Ribbons, and Feathers, and is ready to her customers and the public with the Jatest fall and winter Fashions. Hats altered and trimmed at the shortest notice and Most reasonable terms. se 23.5% CLOCKS—CLOCES—CLOCKS. ] HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE As- sortment of Clocks—80 different who ba conden oealion wa to gi to a ive mes : ae u ob gems e@vewhere Also, Clock | Hands, &c.. se 23-2m "0 ¥S, THE LAKGEST COLLECTION in the efty, at ve M-3t LAMMOND’s, ‘ere Goriot, Le Centen | Amusements. DAN RICE’S THE ONLY DULY RECOGNIZED AND LEGITIMATE SHOW HAVING ANY CLAIM TO GREATNESS exhibit fn W sehington wi ja ington on FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Sept. 26 and 27, FOR TWO DAYS ONLY! AFTERNOON AND BVENING. DAN RICE res ‘fully announces that it is bis htful and in- saeeaen io ford the at 2 canvas in this country. THE TALENT OF HIS COMPANY, E INTELLIGENCE OF Wis WONDERFUL HORSES, MULES AND eee Seca wil Justifies him in the be crowned with scccess, and thet the cit!- zens of this city will award him the same meed of praise that other communt- ties baveso universally bestowed. U7” A Grand Afternoon Performance, for the accommodation of families and children, will be given on SATURDAY, commencing at 3 0’cl’k. Admission to Boxes FIFTY CENTS; Pit TWENTY-FIVE CENTS to commenee at se 15-2w | at7; Wants. ANTED—TWO YOUNG 'AD8 FROM ' 15 to 17 years old, of steady babits and wi!- | ling to work, can find constant employment by calling in the rear of 339 Penn. avenve mu | qq7 ANTED_ByY A RESPECTABLE Young j gira mesmgegs: od pees — nd to ist in washing oul ve no objection to go travelling with alady. The best of references | will be given, Addre-s Box No. 10 Star Odice. ————— H N INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN WISH- ! es a situation in a Hotel ss asei-tant bar keeper Has been in # restaurant some time, and | would take that situation. Address b. H 3 | | through City Post Office. Would bave mo objec- | tonto leave the city. se 25-2e j ANTED —FORTY TAILO! loresses. None but com it persons need apply. WALL & STEPHENS, | _8¢25-8t_No. 322 Pa. av., bet #thand 10th sts. Pe Sane neh he 3D. —_—__—_7_.-_ +. | WANTED—ByY A YOUTH, A SITUATION j in a grocery store, who has 2 years expe- | rlence in the business, and is willing to make ‘ himself useful, Best of reference given if re- | guired. Address with real nameJ. O. HAW- Ley, aise street, near E. se 25-3t@ | wastes IMMEDIATELY—A COLOURED j ‘woman to perform the duties of ladv’s mgid ) and do = cbamberwork. She must be a good | sewer. Testimonials es to character and ity wired. Inquire at the counting sep se ANTED —A PURCHASER FOR A WO- man with one child. She ts a Sst rete | cook and general house servant. ee he ag | Star Office. se 21-36 ANTED—AN ENTERPRISING MAN ' With a capital of $200, to invest In one of the most saleab’e and valuable inventions now | before the public Persons wishirg to purchase | will call at Clayton’s Patent Agency, Seventh | street. This invention is ene of great —- | Call within three days. se 4-S1e ee ; WANTED. TO BIRE—A COOK and CHAM - | bermaid. Also, aman servant to take care | Ofm horse and wait intbe house. Colored ser- j its Will ! e preferred, and approved recommen - | ions required. Apply toD. ENGLISH. No | 20 First street, Georgetown. se 24-3 , ———__ bie j AN TED—WANTED—WANTED-TO | Bl Mn persons in want of the following ar French or German Looking Ginsses | Portrait or Picture Frames, round, oval or sq Ol Paintings, large and small i | Marble-top Brackett Tables, in bronze or gold. All kinds of Pictures framed, and any size | Looking Glasses, or other work in the gilding , Hine —-* ry with og oe Also, alot of cast-iron Bracketts, suiteble for abelving, »&c.,on hand. Terms moderate to suit the times, for cash N.B.—Old Work Regilt,and Looking Glas Plates inserted _ a 255 Penna. avenue, o; ‘ite Kirkwood House. deo 19 OPPO SOHN WAGNEM ——<—_—[—¥—X——_——__ ; _ Boarding. BoakdING —sEVERAL LARGE ROOMS with single ones attached, bandsomely fur- nished, can be rented either in suits for families, or to single persons, with board if desired. on the most reasonable terms. A e is ettached to the house, making it d for « family with children. Apply at No 468 10th street, be- ween Dand E. se 17-2we ARDING.—SEVERAL NEWLY FUR- nithed roems for rent, either singly or in suits, with board, ina small family where there are but few boarders, at 403 F street. in Unicn Row, and the immediate vicinity of the Patent Office se 13-2we LL RS. G. ANDERSON CAN ACCOMMO- date several boarders with or without rooms. Penn avenue, No 276, between llth and 12th eotreets. se 10-Im $< OARD, &c.—MRS. BATES, ON THE S. W corner of Pennsylvania avenve and 9th street bog aga to accommod.te gentlemen with rooms th or without board Every effort will be made to render those comfortable who may fever ber with their patronage. Transient or table board ean be ined. 6 BROOKEVILLE ACADEMY, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND bye SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION iN this Institution embraces thorough train! in the Classics, Mathematics, &c'ences, and ord{- nary English branches. oe for a <p oe 2160 peranncm logues containing further information ma’ ‘be obtained by addressing the Principal at Rreoke Ville,Maryland E.B.rRETTYMAN.A M se 2 Princtpal PUBLIC NOTIC: OMNIBUS FOR THE CARS! ON AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ist, an OMNIBUS will leave the Union Line omnibus stand. in eae Georgetown, at Solclock a.m and War Department at 55 arrive at the depot fn time apo nd reemans train of cars. Also, leave Georgetown stand for each and eve- ry train, one hour before the starting of the care, be in attenda ice upon the arrival of every in Fare to and from the early train 35 cents; ail others to or from, 12}, cents; Baggeve extra, the charge to weight and bulk. the present errangement Of the cars the coach wiil leave Geo ats, 7.2, and 3% 0. 1'k. Fare to the cars in anv of the lar Union Line cents. [au 30} G. VANDERWERKEN. WUOD AND COAL. — tino HAVE ON HAND, are constantly recet: supplies beg ms . ng sup; Of the very every v of the t rh of COAL all of whee ‘will be sold on agveasn,” On 88 reese: eble termsasthey can be bad in ot Now afioata 10 of superior Coal. : want would 4 well to call ana leave Stig SCAVENGER OF THE Mba s POURTH W4RD ISTRICT—FROM THE SOUTH SIDE or —A LOT OF WILLIAM Penn COOK STOVES and Parlor Heaters W.H HARROVER, 5 doors from Penn . event LAMMOND'S A © BARCRISR: os Flags for sale at LAMMON(*- SIC RECEIVED THis NOK N- qwe 17) ELLIS'’s