Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1856, Page 2

who have turned abolitionists. Every er’s son of them are disappointed politicians, except the few who are deranged men—pseu- do-philanthropists. Fortunately for the peace ‘gpd morals of the South, when the minds of f-orasy folks among them beoome 60 dis- as that they are res! ising they wend their way Nort genial communities, in whose m make fools of themselves, and yet meet with ‘sympathizers. Cassius M. Clay is one of this class. He has been a cresy man for full Whenever he ventures to put forth his idiosyncrasies at home he bé- comes the sport of all the little boys in his vicinity. So he goes to the North when sur- charged with bile against the section of the Union that treats his craziness ag it deserves all they should consume of their own. this was rejected, and Major Sibley was ccm- pelled to supply them from his own private | WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. The Last Shriek for Freedom —An apostle, in one of the famous epistles of the New Testa: ment, says, ‘‘the Crotians are all liars This remark is no less true, : apr 0 the freedom-shriekers o! a . “a aad is filled with mendacious letter writers, who, with the vain hope of electing John C. Fremont to the Presidency, employ their entire time in manufacturing and pub- lishing through their willing organs, the vilest and most unfounded falsehoods that corrupt hearts and fertile imaginations ever conceived. Before the advent into that region of Governor Geary, the marauding exploits of Lane’s hired rebels fcrnished material’ for lying appeals to public sympathy in the dis- tant States. They traversed the country in armed bands, committing every imaginable outrage, which they took good care to publish to the world asthe works of their political adversaries. Their sham fights, in which no- body was injured, were reported as terrible battles, in which dozens of innocent freedom- ites were ruthlessly slaughtered by southern pro-slavery men. Indeed, no species of rascality can be named that was not employed to fill the col- umns of the New York Times, Tribune, and other kindred prints, and to convince the more honest but too credulous adherents of their fanatical tenets that they were the most abused people in the world. There was no limit to the falsehoods to which they earnestly labored to give currency. But all this de- scription of political thunder was silenced by Governor Geary’s dispersion of Lan mous ‘‘ Army of the North,’’ and his driving from the Territory the numerous bands of brigands that had detached themselves for greater and eurer profit from the main body. For a time no more shrieks were heard from bleeding Kansas, and the freedom _jowlers were left without political capital. This condition of things was absolutely ter- rifying. The last plank of the drowning fac- tion had sunk from underthem The Governor had issued his proclamation forbidding any armed and hostile bands from entering the Territory. Lane and his abettors soon learned that he was in earnest and meant to deal ze- verely with whoever should daro to act in Violation of his commands. active and energetic, and his troops were sta- tioned at every available point to prevent further invasions, and make a political battle ground of the Territory he had been sent to A messenger having been dispatched to the Governor, hé met them at Topeka, where’ he Addressed them in regard to the impropriety of theitconduet, and the immense outrage they had committed in entering the Territory under false pretences, and in hostile array, to the terror of peaceable citizens and the endan- germent of the restored quiet of the country. The leaders held down their heads in evident shame and mortification, whilst most of their too willing dupes and victims cheered the Governor magt lustily and sqquiesced in all he asked of them. The whole company then most cheerfully disorganized and dispersed in every direction, leaving Pomeroy, Eldridge, Perry & Co., without an army or the means of doing mischief, or the means of getting up their: contemplated last and most triumphant “shriek’’ before the Presidential contest. The lying letter-writers, however, were not orntent to let the matter pass without an at- tempt to make capital out of it for their ‘* gen- —the election of Fremont; and hence their papers are now teeming with the most villainously false representations of this last great Kaneas outrage against freedom This is their final effort. is but the forerunner of another far more im portant that shortly awaitsthem. Ourcountry is not quite so God-forsaken that a party who can resort to such base means to accomplish an end should be permitted to succeed. The facts on which we base this reached us last night from Kansas direct. They came from a gentleman who was an eye witness of the occurrences we relate, who has no interest whatever in misrepresenting them The Very Last Mare’s Nest '!—The New York Hera/d, through its inde’ of special correspondents, has discovered un alleged intrigue between that ‘‘ terrible fel- low” Forney, and Horace H. Day, that is to give the State of Pennsylvania to Buchanan, beyond peradventure ! scheme, trade—dicker—call it what one will, are very amusing. Its upshot is that Day<ells out his political influence—turas it against Fremont—for a pledge from Forney that some patent or other in which Day is interested shall be extended by Congress—as though Forney carries Congress as. well as the Her- ald’s credulity, in his breeches pocket. Herald's correspondent represents Thurlow Weed as having been an agent of Horace H. Day at the last session of Congress to procure the extension of the patent in question, and to have betrayed Day’s interest, whieh dis- posed the latter to play false to Fremont, Ac. Now mark how a plain tale will put down While Congress was in session Mr. Day informed us of his desire to obtain the renewal of some Indiarubber patent in which he was interested, we do not re- member whose; and that Mr. Weed, instead of being bis agent or attorney, was a part pro- priector of an India rubber works company whose opposition to the bill he desired that Congress should pass, was untiring, and Lade And, further, that he dread- ed the influence of Mr. Weed in that matter more than that of any other living man. this story that Mr. Weed betrayed Day, and therefore Day aims to defeat the success of his (Weed’s) political plans, is not worth a pinch of snuff. Their business interests clashed be- fore Congress, where their rivalry was legiti- mate and unmarked by any circumstance not constantly transpiring in this city without the slighteet connection with or bearing on politics We have further to say, that early in Sep- tember in a free conversation (in New York) with Mr. Day upon politics, he expressed to us his apprehensions concerning the sectional influences that had gradually clustered around Fremont, whose election he had favored be- cause he had received the Nerth American party nomination. Hoe further expressed his determination not to support any sectional party, reminding us that we had known him for many years to be one of the most devoted Union men in all the land; and we also an- derstood him as designing to labor with might and main until the 4th of November to re- unite the whole American party in the sup- port of Mr. Fillmore, aa the only real expo. nent of its principles. it will be perceived that the course of Mr. D. is simply in keeping with his views so long since expressed to us. the Hera/d’s correspondent’s revelations about his intrigues as so much balderdash—nothing Tweere o'croce, Mj @THME WIR THEY MAY NOT APPRAR wei. rum waxT DAT SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS The Unieu publishes doeuments just re- ceived at the State Department from Gov. Geary, explaining in detail all the cireum- stances involved in the so reeent dispersion of an armed aod organised band of more than two hundred marauders under Pomeroy, Perry These official doouments bear out to the letter every word of our detailed ‘air in snother column of to-day’s Star, the information on which our article is based being derived from Gov. Gsary’s private secretary, the bearer of the documents in question. Union the guraion report of the contents (and the only contents) of the wagons of these * peacefal emigrants” of the Tribune: Sim: { give you my opinion that this party of 250 meu—more or less—under Colonels Eldridge, Pomeroy, &c., is a combined party or body, furnished complete with arms and munitions of war. Very soon a twenty years past. aad Eldridge. account of the came In this way he has recently made a speech in the New York city Tabernacle—the place where crazy preachers, foreign mountebanks, fashionable jugglers, fortune-tellers, &c., hold forth, if possessed of money sufficient to hire its magnificent hall; and in that speech, by way of exalting the North at the expense of the South, he has undertaken to aver that but a single railroad in the slaveholding States pays a dividend to the holders of its stock— some railroad in Georgia. ““by and large,’’ the southern railroads are quite as profitable concerns as those at the North, if not moreso. At the North most of the companies have foolishly reduced the prices of travel and freight to points that are noto- riously in most instances ruinous to the stock- The truth is, at the North such fa- cilities for travel and business have progressed ahead of the real requirements_of the times, and a ruinous rivalry exists there, which for the last two years has destroyed all hopes of prefit on mé%t of their railway stocks. Not so at the South, where nearly every railroad stock has up to this time paid quite as much as was expected of it; Mr. Caesius M. Clay to 'y notwithetanding. Where is there a more profitabie railroad in the Union than that between this city and Where a railroad stock more fall of promise than that of the Orange and Alex. and-ia railroad, in Virginia? fecm this time this last mentioned road can- not fail to transact business quite as profitable as thatof avy other work of the kind in the As, while, with its extension, it will be a grand link in the shortest, curest and most agreeable route between St Louis and the Atlantic coast, it will be positively without a rival forthe whole trade —passen- gerand freight ~ properly belonging tu a seope of country fifty miles north and one hundred milez south of its line. is so happily situated in this respect; and in view of the facts, we may reasonably antici- pate that it will not only com: the through travel from St. all that coming up the Mississippito Memphis We take from the Now, take them your obedient servant, St. Grorer Cook, Lieut. Col. Second Dragoons. Report of arms discovered : 3 boxes of pavy 6 six and 5 five-s! 12 Colt’s, navy 8, 2 its complete failure ‘istols, all new, viz : y all cartridges. 1 bag of cars. § small lots of rifle cartridges. 1 box—10 Shape 145 breech-loading musketz. ercussion muskets. 61 common sabres. 6 officers’ sabres. 14 kegs of gunpowder. 61 dragoon saddles. Besides these contents of their “ emigrant” wagons, it will be remembered that every manoaf the party ca'red the usual arms of Its details of the The Intelitgencer contains noth'ng from the pen of its editors to-day. Oro PERSONAL. +... Charles G. reen, Esq., editor of the Boston Post, has been nomivated f r Congress by the Democrats of the fourth Congressional district of Massachusetts ---+ The London Telegraph bas an intensely radical editorial directed against the ‘‘ol- The London Star follows in the same vein againet the ‘‘ squirearchy.’’ +--+ Walter Savage Landor, the we!l known writer, has just made a public offer of $475 “* for the family of the first patrio: who asserts the dignity and performs the duty of tyran- *’ Rather a blood thirsty proposal for & gentleman of eighty years of age. +--+ Bishop H. U, Onderdonk, whoge sen- tence of suspension was recent! the Houze of Bishops, perform isterial acts since bis restoration on Sunday To the morning he preached at the Church of the Ascengion, and in the evening at the Trinity Church, Philadelphia On both oecu- sions the audiences were very large +++. A correspondent of the Notes and Que- ties, London, says that in a recent American ‘* They arrived in New York ving day, December 8, 1842.” He by is December 8 termed Thanks- I cannot find that any public event connected with America occurred on that day. Is it a religious festival?’ norant cousins ‘* the greatest nation in all cre- ation” have on the other side of the water Why. even some of the learned amongst them do not know Thanksgiving. «.+» Theophilus Parsons, Chief Justice from 1306 to 1813, was a man of universal acquire- It is related of him that once when riding the cireuit. he stopped at a blacksmith’s shop to have a shoe set, and while waiting, had a little chat with the smith about his bu- It happened, too, that his saddle girth needed mending, and he stepped across the wey to acobbler and had that repaired. and while it was being done, entered into copversation with him about his business After he was gone the two met, and had quite adispute about the stranger, the first con- tending that he was a blackemith, while the latter denied it and stoutly insisted that he was a shoemaker. +--+ The Northern (Seotland) Ensign says: ** Mra. Suowe and party bade farewell to Dun- robin Castle at 5 o’clock on Thursday morning, They were driven in the Duke of Sutherland 3 carriage and four, and were sccompanied by his grace as faras the Meikle Ferry, where they met the mail, by which con veyance they reached Inverness, morning for Aberdeen, where Fri During Mre. Stowe’s stay at the weather was exceedingly inconstant, and she had therefore no opportunity of seeing apy part of the country, except in the imme- diate vicinity of the castle. Stowe purposes returning to America aboct the middle of this month, and that on her return home she proposes publishing a sketch of this her second visit to ‘« the Mother Country,” under a new title. POLITICAL ITEMS The vote in Ubio for Judge of the Supreme Court stends in all but ten counties as fol lowe: Republican 155,488; Democratic 137,701; Plurality for the Repubti- caus oyer Democrats 17,787. Majority for the Democrats and Americans over Republicans He was vigilant, United States. garchs’’ of England. In this dilemma, the freedomites conceived the happy idea that what could not otherwise be effected might be accomplished by strategy Kanras again be made the scene of agitation, and another, a final and a louder shriek than any that had gone before, be made for free- dom. - Accordirgly, Gen. Pomeroy, and Cols Perry and Eldridge, three of Lane’s most trusty and best tricd leaders, collected in Ne- braska a party of upwards of two hundred men to invade once more the neighboring Ter ritory. But how to pass the United States troops Stationed near the line taxed their in- geauity to the utmost. upon a cunning device, and hastened forth- with to carry it into effect. No northern railroad all such balderdash. The Current Operations of the Treasury Department.—On yesterday, 27th of October, Treasury warrants entered on the books of the Department— Texas debt warrants... For the redemption of Stoo! For the Treasury Departmen: terior Department. there were of At length they hit hash heseads: fair to defeat it. The plan was A Col Morrow, with several others were dispatched post haste to Governor Geary, and reached his quarters on the night They represented that they were a deputation of a party of emi- grants, who wished to enter the Territory for peacefal purposes, with their wives and chil- dren, household furniture, agricultural im- plements, &c., but that having read hie proc- lamation, they were anxious to put aside even the appearance of evil intentions, and had determined, therefore, not to enter the boun- daries of Kansas until their intentions were first made known and his free consent ob- tained. The Governor informed them that he was glad to welcowe all immigrants who came with peaceful intentions, and gave them, at their earnest and repeated solicitations, a let- ter to Col P. St. George Cooke, commander of the United States troops, instructing him to let the party have unmolested passage ig they were as they represented themselves. Determined, however, not to be caught nap. ping, and suspecting that all was not exactly right, the Governor immediately dispatched a messenger to Col. Preston, a Deputy United States Marshal, instructing him to watch care- fully the movements of the party in question. On the morning of the 9th instant, Colonel Eldridge with his company crossed the Kan- sas line, and five miles south of it was met by Colonels Cooke and Preston. the Governor's letter and insisted upon being Permitted to pass. Col. Preston suggested the propriety of first exumining the party andthe contents of their wagons, numbering twenty, This suggestion was met with great indiguation, and even vivleut abuse. bad a pass from the Governor, and that wag ‘The Marshal, however, persisted that the pass contained a very important pro- viso, which the immigrants seemed to over- War warrants received and en- tered ..csecescseesesees Warrepay warrants received and Ontered..srerseessceees —— Biackwoop’s Macazixe for October re- ceived from J. Shillington, and from Taylor & Maury has articles as follows : part V ; Wayside Songs ; Our Tour in the In- terior of Crimea ; Mr. Buttle’s Review ; Family History ; Sea-Side Studies, part III; A new Una, and African Travel. of the 30th ultimo. The Athelings, An excellent num- Saavina mape Easy —Wet your ehaving brush in cither warm oreold water, pour on two or three drops of ‘‘ Balm of a Thousand Flowers,”? rub the Leard well and it will make a beautiful soft lather mueh facilitating the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents For salo at Shillington’s, agent for Washing ton, and all druggists. A Worp on Beauty.—According to tradi- tion Mahomet was distinguiehed by the beau- ty of his person. Every good looking lady and gentleman of the present day may become equally celebrated by using Fontaine’s Solid- ified Cream of Wild Flowers. Perbly, in washing leaves « delightful velvet like softnezs of the skin, removes tan, is as much an antidote against eruptions as any- thing but good health can be, cleans the teeth, sweetens the mouth, and is considered by the ladies of New York and Philadelphia, who are beginning to use it exclusively, as one of the most admirable saponaceous toilet com- pounds in use. For sale by Taylor & Maury, and by druggists generally. It shaves su- We believe that We therefore regard They presented A week ago Bennett attributed the late de- teat of the Opposition in Pennsylvania to the over-weening ambition of George Law and that individual's lack of common sense in pol- ities. Subsequently to the intrigues of Messrs. Seward and Weed. Still later to treachery on the part of Mr. Sanderson, HU. Day is his culprit in the premises. ‘The reader endowed with brains will easily com- prehend that his (Bennett’s) revelations con- Amerieen 23.411 A Fact.—Corpulent persona desiring to les- son their circumference should apply to some Abidin Titshican nosis ie nae newspaper establishment for the office of col the Nationa! Theatre, Boston, on Saturday evening, at which Hon. Josiah Quine: THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB KE- ; amemeuas to the citizens of ST Ss Wasbing'on and vicinity, that their First Grand Cotillion Party wilf tal lace on TUESDAY, EVENING, October at saaeey Ball, on Louisiana «venue, and 7th streets. Scouse Coullon Bead bes been engaged for the occasion Tic! Fifty is ta door of the members Sind and et on the evening of the 4 Be COM. OF ARR Ts. o 2i-lw ANGEME THE PRESIDENT’S MOUNTED ual Military Ball, on TUESDAY EVENING, November 13th. Particu- a LIKUT FLINT, Og 24 6 Chi of Comsmitiee NOTICE —THE SUBSCRIBER bege BR heave to cair me attention of t0e pebie to his stock of GLASS at QUEENS WARE ps 19 to 25 ee “ipotiet aud Dinner lower than the lowest at avenue, between 9h and 5 rye JOHN McDEVITT. GHAND BAIL ROAD SMASH ' TO-NIGHT! AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. TANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS Books, Blank Books, Letter, Note, Fools Cap, Bit Paper, at FERGUSON'S, oc 28 Next to Lammond’s, 457 7th street. TK FORU? OR FORTY YEARS jl Practice at the Pbiledelphie Bar; br David Paul Brown. Just issued in two volumes octovo. 6. eels FRANCK TAYLOR AZORS, STHOPS, BRUSHES, met | Pomade, Bay Rum, Cologne, Tooth ani Tollet Powder, &c , at No. 20, near the corner of Sth street. oc 28 McLAUGHLIN & CO. 5 Serene cecal ne I UG EXTRACTS OF FIFTEEN DIF- ferent and delicious odors These extracts are of Engitsh manufacture, and are quite equal to Lubin’s. Sold at 37 cents a jug at W.H GILMAN’S Pharmacy, cc 28-6t cor. Penn ave. and 43 street. N& PLUS ULIRA, WHAT 18 THE Nation? Mrs Southworth’s new paper This lady caters wisely for the public te« Get the Nation at FERGUSON'S, oc 28- Nextto Lammord’s, 4&6 7th street OST.—A BRACELET OF AGATES, SET in Gold, was lost on New York avenue, or M street, between 14th and 7th, on Monday evening. The finder wil! be liberally rewarded on leaving it at 363, corner of 14th end H stre-ts. i* —_—<<————<————— BARGAINS—_BARGAINS, ELLING AT NO. 439 SEVENTH STREET, above the Patent Office Ladies who are in want of cheap goods must cali coon, as the store will beclosed in two weeks or so Don’t forget the place, No 439 7th street. oc 28-3t HARRY LEHR, AND ALL THE FUNNY FELLOWS, AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. TRAYED OR STOLEN.—ON THE 17th © of October, a Red Buffalo COW. Has a split in both ears, and bas # brass bell around her neck. A reward of $5, ‘wil! be paid to azy one returning said Cow to the subscriber. FRANK DILLER, No 160 6thet., bet N and OU s's., Crow ill. oc wate HE r HE LA WE HAVE JUST OPED OUR fashionable asscrtment of Velvet and other WINTER BUNNETS. Also, a new style of Hair Dresses and Flowers just re- ceived from Paris; aod all other articles in the Millinery line Cc. PRISRAM & CO., Pa. ava., bet. 10th and 11th sts, south side. oc 23-Im * ICININE—A DELIGHTFULLY FRA- grant wash for the hair, which promotes its growth and beauty, and prevents its falling out or turning erey. Prepared b: WV. H. GILMAN, Pharm>ceutist. corner Penn. ave. and 4} street. 25 cents per bottle Large bottles 75 cents, equal to four of the smaller. oc 28.3t STEAM JOB PRINTING. 4PMHOMAS McGILL HAS KEMOVED HIS BOOK and JOB PRINTING OFFICE to the new and commodious building on Peansy'va nia avenue, south side, three doors east of lith street. Having added s‘eam powor and an additional large Jobbing Press to his former focilities, be is Prepared brt er than heretofore to execute all work entrusted to htm. 0c B-e0%t AUCTLON—AUCTION, ECEIVED FROM PHILADELPHIA AUC- tion 300 small Merino Scarfs, at 37% cts ; rich watered Bonnet Ribbons, at 30 cts , worth 50; French Flowers; French Merinos, at 70 cts , worth $1; 500 Kmbroided Collars at your own prices; inside Handkerchiefs and Sieeves at the low figure of 12 cis., at the a Store W.R. HURDLE, oc 28-20 Georgetown. a NOTICE OF Co.PARTNERSHIP. HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSOCi- ated themselves forthe purpose of conduct ing a General Wholesale Grocery aud Commis- sion Business in Cooeears, under the firm of GETTY & WILLIAMS, and have taken the warehouse No. 5, southwest corner of High and Water streets. VERNON GETTY, EDWARD WILLIAMS. Georgetown, October 13, 1856 oc 28-im ei seaeaoe Ti tenn ae eS Go to the Odd Fellows’ Hall TO-NIGHT. List to the Mocking Bird ! TO-NIGHT. MY MARY ANN, TO-NIGHT. POWS5R OF MUSIC, AND CHARLESTON GALLS, 1O-NIGHT, By the Meiodeon Minstrel STAR TROUPE! look; and informed the leaders that they might have the chuice of submitting to an ex- amination, or being escurted on their way until they should meet the Governor, for whom he would immediately send. Both these Propositions were contemptuously rejected. A search was therefore ordered, which resulted cerning Pennsylvania politics, are not worth the paper on which they are printed—so far as their reliability is concerned. rided. Mr Burlingeme was the first speaker, occupying the attention of the audience for two tours, and was followed by Hon N. P Banks, whose speech was mainiy confined to leea! political questions. An ardent Fremonter, in Needham, Mass , recently harnessed up bis long wagon, and of- fered to carry patriots free gratis toa Fre- mont inceting in a quarter of the town distant e resided. About twenty young men availed themselves of this mode of conveyance to go to u husking that was “ be- ing beld-’ fz a barm not far from the place where the worshippers of the Pathfinder as- When the boys jumped out of the Wagon, and left the Republican driver alone, Ty much us the party did OF R—AN ADJOURNED meeting of George Washi; » Will be held at their Hall on (Wednesday) EVE ice is requested, broug h¢ up for ‘1O-MORROW NING, at 7o’clock. Full at as business of importance will be ed . H. BREGGEMA HO! HO:!'!—THE PIONEER BOY. IN THE FIELD —Pirst Grand Cou lon Party of the Pioneer Club to be given at the Armory, on Louisiana avenue, between 6th and 7th streets,on THURSDAY EVENING. 5 FIFTY CENTS—to any of the members, or at the door. By order of oc 28-30% COM OF ARRANGEMENTS. ——$—— NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS ©: the Western Hose Active Association respectfully announce that their October Seth var the Pi and 2thetreets. Scott’s Band engaged. Tickets FIFTY CENTS—admitting @ gentle- Committee of Arrangements, ) Kendall vs. Blair.—It will be remembered that Amos Kendall is the person whom Wen- eral Jackson selected as his biographer. Sach of his papers as were left in the keoping of Francis P. Blair were so consigned to his care only previous to being handed over to Mr. Kendall, according to General Jackson’s ex- rancis P_ Blair has mis- used the trust confided to him—selecting for publication from the papers thus placed in his hands such as be eupposed would be likely to injure those of his old political associates against whom he entertains grudges, accom- panied by his falsifications of the truth—it of importance to know just now how Mr. Ken- dall stands in the current canvass. We ac- cordingly republish a short extract from a recent letter of his to the Pennsylvanian, wherein hoe repudiates the story that, like Blair, he has “‘ratted’’ to the Republican par- ty, as follows. ** Without judging the motives of others, I have to say for myself, that I could not sup- port Col Fremont without the guilt of treason upon my conscience. In my estimation, his election upon the platform of his supporters would be a Jong of our Governmen they will, [ have no more doubt than of my own existence. that if the old hero, whose motto was—‘ The Federal Union, it must be preserved,’ were now living, he would, with all the zeal of his ardent nature, support the nominees of the Democratic party—‘ By. chanan and Brecksnridge.’”” The reader will, in comparing these sentig ments of Mr. Kendall with those of Blair, comprehend the vast difference between them upon public affairs at this time. t hi Hoss is metbealobr te The party numbered two hundred and forty persous, seven of whom were women, not one. half the number allowed to as many United Each mun had on his person the ordinary arms carried by immigrants, such as rifles, shot-guna, bowie knives, &c. Were uo horses excepting those used for draught—no oxen or other animals for farm- They had no article of house- hold furniture, not even a ebair to sit upon Their wagons contained two hundred and fourteen new murkets with bayonets, sixty- three sabres, and a lot of saddles, with a large quantity of small cartridges and other ammu- Iu fact, they were well prepared to form a regular military battalion, with their officers chosen, three-fourths to consist of in- fantry aud the remainder of cavalry. A council of United States officers was then held, who pronounced the party an armed Military organization, and not a company of Peareable cettlers, as the States soldiers pressed desire. bai = felt ver when they beard from Pennsylvania. & The Knickerbocker tells meer Hay comer cf K’ the following good loneer Hall, corner of K story: “Atal, green sort of a well dressed fellow walked into a Broadwa otber day, where they were ta y, and stretching himself up to » in a loud voice, upen a high ke bis full height, “Where are the D, Dewoerst, gentlemen, To an instant a noity inquirer. iu a war-li » © I am a Democrat, sir and [ll show you a stood before the ke attitude, and _ GRAND MASS MEETING AND » BAKBECUE AT LAUREL FAC- TORY, THURSDAY, Oct 30, 1856 —TheCcm mittee of the Jackson Democratic Association the Grand Mass Meeting on the 30th instant, the members of the various — Sen aae eeeners and vicinity general!’ ited to assembie at Democ: Headquarters, Pennsylvania avenue, between 9.h and 10th streets, at 7}¢ o’cloek on the mor: the above day, to proceed thence in proc Banners, to tre Ratiroad Depot, lal train of cars which has been , and which will leave Chief M arshal, ements to attend the round the corver with me, and I"}] a fellow who said I couldn't finda Democratic W. Ain't ke ‘a liar’ I should like cy of the Disteiet bv earnestly invit The Boston Advertiser of the 24th instant, contains, the following severe rebuke upon the Beecher School of preacher politicians : aper of to-day, I ice Presidents of le towards the di y had falsely repre- with Music and M They were then placed under arrest, their tuperflucus arms taken in and permitted to proceed on their way under an escort of a squadron of dragoons. They were well provided with fodder for their horses and provisions for themselves ; but these they refused to use, demanding tiat, as they were prisoners, they should he provided by Government. This was agreed to by the officer in command, who being with. out provisions for his own men and horses, of- fered to pay the immigrants a fair price for , ar read wy vame as one of the the meeting held in Faneuil Hall last even- ing, to heer ste Key Mr Beecher. It was y knowledge or consent. I de- for the use of the Hall cannot lend my bum- However much i have been appointed aids to the eapeettaily invited to be punctual in their paenaenes at the hour and abo’ ed: Ist Ward—C. F, Cumming F. Ennis; 34 Ward—Jerome Wm. P Mobun; Sth. Ward. Ward—Thomas Alte mus. BRIGHT, Chief Marshal _ used witheut w clined to sign « for that purpose, and [ ble sanction to the « I may eymypathiz5e Deecher bas expe #0 I om no admirer of of bis clergyman, ed duties of his pro he arena of political 'B your columns, you who so far forgets the sucr fession, so to descend t strife By inserting t will ot lige your ubedient Abnort Lawrecce. GRAND BALL OF THE the Wasbiagton Eating Dirt.—If ever men ate dirt they DAY, November 4th. Particulars 2 : Vertisement. a '@ the few southern born and reared persons GRAND OPENING OF WINTER MIL- LINERY age MISS HANEY & SISTER HAV- ing returned from the North, will ‘Ate open « beautiful assortment of French Millinery. consisting in part of, Bonnets, Head Dresses, Dress Caps, Flowers, &c., on Thurséay Cetober 30th, at the old stand, No. i79 Penn ave- nue, between 17th and 18th streets. ‘The ladies will Please call and examine. oc 28 3t® FRENCH MILLINERY. MES. M. L. DAVISON WILL open Winter Millinery on Thursday, the 30th Instant, at her show rcom over Messrs Galt & Bro’s. Jewelry Store, Penna avenue, and at her store opposite, No. 303, com- prising the very latest styles, and « splendid assortment of French Hats, Flowers, Feathers, &c (oc 28-3t#) M L D. c. J. WOODWARD & CU., NDERTAKERS, CABINET MAKERS, & FORBIZORS ag re constant! on a Tess choice preg of all kinds of Furniture, such as Bureaus, Sofas, Chairs, Mattresses, &c. Special attention will be paid to the Undertak- i eusiness; and all orde s left at ourroems, No. 67High street, Georgetown, will be attended to with great care and promptitude. 0c 28-Im wee WAK—WAR—WAR. HERE MUST BE WAR, FOR COTTONS, T and all kinds of Domestic Gords, wre on the advance. I mention this in order to let peo; know how to save their mosey:—it is by call at the PEOPLES’ STORE, and get Cottons, Dress Goods, Pant Stuff, Embrotderies, Hostery, &c., at Jess than old prices 1 will mention 40 pieces irish Linen that is ver cheap, at oc2S2w W.R HURDLES, 6 EMAVE THIS DAY RECENE : AY RECEIVED ose ra GSTa - ING STUVES; also, afew Pasion pale ae size, witha of the very pop: flat-top Sunris- Cooking Stoves in store, togeth- sr with a large lot cf other kinds and sizes. Ay ty handsome lot of Store Stoves; also alarge va-iety of other kinds of Stoves om the first and se ond floors Staniey’s Seven Column Latrobe for jog Pariors and Chambers - jo 318 and ; selling very cheep Sornean see them; they are . WOODWARD & SCN oc 90. femme. ave, wel and {th streets. "" THE STARS ARE COMING ' LOOK OUT FOR THE STAR TROUPE OF MINSTRELS! Frem the Meledeen, Philed«iph a. HEY WILL GIVE A SERIES OF THEIR D&AAWING-ROOM ENTERTAINMENTS, AT ODD FELLOW®’ BALL, Commencing TUL SDAY EVENING, Ort s8th isthe Largest and@ most Verset!'e consist! oy of many old fav. wh! are HAKK PAUL BBRGER, and other artistes of and ecknow! telent. Guard will give their Fourth Grand | Company Admission 25 cent; Children ———— - DA GIRL THAT CAN SPEAK ‘Ponce und English, to learn, or to work at , With a French ledv. Inquire of INNES, No 465 tne ESTEE REE ANTED—A COLOKED HUSTLER, one that understands bis business; work ANTED a MEDIATELY Furnitore and Underta! Seat of Cd WOODWARD & High street, Georgetown TED TO SELL —-A NEW COUKING "anes bnown es the *‘ Kistersocker besallthe fixtures, rnd wiil be cold lew or ex- changed for & me other that will burn wood Apply at Y85, south side of B street, Capitol Hill. 2 ANTED—WANTED—S# LADIES ‘wanted to buy 500 pieces of Black Velvet Ribbons, at less than retail dozen Kid Gaunilets at 87, usal Mabe pen si af Sieg Chi! Ingutre st the n of Cooking Stove prices. Alsr, 20 ANTED.—AT E. CAMMACK’S TAILOR- ing Evtablisbment, No 162 B: mf spy liberal wages will be paid. ‘OURNEYMAN BLACKSMITH WANTED IMMEDIATELY — One accus'omed to hoose work and iron rali meking would be Would have a winters j»b, . Wented—a boy as helper ing subscriber on C street, between 10th and lth 28 3 C. BUCKING BAM. ——— ANTED—TWO FEMALE SERVANTS inguire at Dr. R. K. STONA’S, corner «f F and 14ch streets. TINNER —APPLY AT 5. 0 °S, 269 Peon bh and 11th stieets. aven >, eouth s de, between 1¢r ANTED—A WOMAN TO DO THE Coobing, Wesbing, fronting, and Generel Housework of a small family; Home Servant, that ix acquainted with the city — preferred Good references required. Apply at No. 4!9 Fifteenth street oc 27-3t colored or Germas ANTED-A WOMAN 10 PERPORN the doties of a lady's maid and do lipht Sbe must be a gord sewer foreigner. English, German, or French, preferred Testimocials as to character, tem Application to be ing-rooim of the Natiozal Intelligencer. oc 27 3 OARD WANTED —FOUR UNFURNISH ed Rooms with Board, in a ceatral situaticn Address RS, Star Office. ‘ AN TE D— WANTED— WANTED -70 find persons ja waaet of the following «r French or German J.ooking Glasses Portrait or Pictare Frames, round, ova! cr square 3, large and smail rackett Tables, in bronze or gold All Kinds of Pictures fremed, ané tay sine Looking Glasses, or other work in the gilding line done to order with disratech Also, alot of cast-fron Brackett, suited! shelving, &c.,on hand. ‘Terms moderate to the times, for cash. N.B.—Old Work Regili,and Looking Glass ee . ‘enna. BVenue, Opposite Kirkwooc Houre, pt JOHN WAGNLE OARDING —AGENTLEMAN AND LADY without children, or two or three single ger- tlemen, ean be eccommedated 2 forts of a home, at reasonable plication at No. 279 7th street. _—————— UARDING.—TWO FURNISHED i « with Boarding can be ined ee nn ARDING —A BANDSOME FURNISHED psrior and chember adjoining for reut, to- with or without board Aiso, ont room, suitable for a family, le room adjoining making it desirable for a Terms reasonable house alarge yar family with ch table boarders can be accommodated No. 468 10th street, between Dand E oc etipdmietioens vt hoes — UAKD,&¢.—MRS. BATES, ON THES W corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th stree~ te gentlemen with rooms very effort will be made 10 May favor ber or without beard to render those comfo: LLMORK AND DONELSON AND Buchansn and Breckinridge Flees and — for sale at LAMMOND’S Seventh street PARENT BAR SOAP, A CER- tain cure for cho} Brown Windsor end © erous, superior Pomades, &c , for sale 2° 273 LAMMOND’S G@ A. SALT IN STORE 230) sacks now iinding per schooner Francis i. THOS. DAVIS, Georgetown, D.C UR USUAL WRAKLY SUPPLY oF new MUSIC just issued fromthe principal pub'ishing houses of the Untied States, ed JOHN FPF. EL HO Pa av. bet. oth ard Wh sirects REWARD.— LOST ON SATURDAY night, in Centre Market, a BASKET. taining a pair of Scales, a palr of Shor. Book The finder will receive the ato by returning them to the Star Odice, and no ques- J uM. YBATMAN PPLES—MACKEREL. 60 barrels Prime Pippea Apples No. 2 Meckerel 23 do Ne 3 large Mackerel No Sneed do schooner Marietia Burr, and RYLEY & BROTHER, LOL Water street, Georpeiown WHITE ASN CoaL. ust ARRIVED, ONE CARGO SUPERIOR WHITE ASH COAL, suttable for Radlutors and Furnaces. All other Kinds of Cosl of tre quality constantly on hard tickory Wood dons will be asked abo Pire, Usk Coal kept under cover. %.249 Ibs to the ton T J.&W _ M GALT, oc 27-tf N.W.cor 1th and C sts , Ne CEMETERY RAILING. HE ADVERTISER WISRES TO SH). tterns of Ceme'ery ® atitny, for — in the greund gressional Bur'al Grav and any information can be obtained of that ex'on on the Grounds, or at Mrs. Gilbert’s Boerding House, No 548 Peun. avenue, three different pa with stones compitie, They are at the Coa, near tle Capitol “ 4 CARD. UsSCRIBER SESEECTEUL LY in that he will be Prepared to 2 his new RESTAURANT with the choicest Ligure » &c, which will te rived up in every style at all Lours, at the shute: i a | continuance o’ south side, bet opposite W illands’ & Wauted; the bat of ricr JULIUS DE SaULts ‘© 225 Penaeyiv