Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1858, Page 2

ne bim t r three times WASHINGTON OITY: DA veseee July 6, 1858. to state that Mr. James Sabop patter of Spanish Fork. that re-baptised and received his his arrival at in Provo city, 8 visit there, lows: Gov- Colonel Kane was endowments immediatel: Salt Lake City from Cal! on the Sunday folowisadinpes's righam, in a sermon, 8 Bed Cumming has been bere and promised the people protection! indeed! but the poor, lousy old curse can’t protect himself, much less any Why, I have to send a guard around le from eutti ba ‘Advertisements sheuld be sent in by Ll e’cleck a. m.; otherwise they may net appear until the mext day. SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Union, of Sunday, in view of the day, heads its columns with a Fourth of Jaly article. {t further discusses our inter-Continental af- fairs, and suggests a more vigilant police over the Indian tribes 7 In reference to the difficulty between Sena- tors Gwin and Wilson, the Union says the con- duct of Senator Gwin was as completely ap- proved by every member of the Senate, with- out distinction of party, #8 that of Mr. Wilson was emphatically condemned; but because the members of that body were unwilling that the disgrace of Senator Wilson should receive any further publicity, the entire proceedingsin the Senate in reference to the dispute, have been excluded from the Congressional Globe. The Inte/ligencer of yesterday discusses the Fourth of July. te WASHINGTON NEWS AND Tae Sevexta Recinent New York Vot- unxtecrs.—We understand that Col. Hickey has just received a telegraphic communication from Col. Duryee. commanding the Seventh New York Regiment, at Richmond, that the regiment will leave that place this afternoon at4oclock for Mount Vernon and Washing- ton. Their arrival in Washington cannot, therefore, he precisely fixed, as they are to come in their steamer—proceeding down the James river and up the Potomac, stopping at Mount Yernonon their way. The probability, however, is, that they cannot reach Waching- ton until late to-morrow evening City was his individual prope:ty—he would burn He had moved the people all south, however, and it was his purpose to barn the city any how, as scon as the troops it down to morrow the people, however, to keep perfectly quiet; to settle down in the southern settlements to which they had removed, cultivating their crops; and in sizty days, or as soon as Colonel Kane could go to Washington and back, he would tell them whether they were to remain in the Mr. James thinks that if the Mormons leave the Valley, it 1s Brigbam's in- tention to strike across the White Mountains, and then proceed northward to the British Posses- sert, doubtless, falsely, ceived from the British Government encouragement to go into their Pos- He does not doubt that Brigham will destroy Salt Lake as soon ax the proach it, as they have rn settlements of Box Elder and Willow Valley or leave it The Mormon: that they have recently sessions on the Pacific. lready burned The march r/a the White Mountains to the British Possessions, would be some 700 or S00 miles. Brigham, however, seems to be prepared for his own escape in an emergency, having kept a he:d of some fifty or sixty superior mules, be- longing to the church. in fine condition, down in San Pete Valley, 132 miles south of Salt Lake, »borhood, to which he has co Is. There is no donbt that they are designed for his owa and his harem’s flight. Mr. James states that Gov. Cumming’s Mormon guard, when he visited Provo, consisted of How- ard Egan, John Kay, Fayette Worthen, David Candland, Wm. Kemble and Col. Kane. In view of such details as these, it would seem dificult to doubt that the Governor was mistaken in sup- vsing bis own tnovements in the V ‘en so entirely free of espionage and restraint. Just after the Governor left Provo, Join Young, brother of the prophet, in a “sermon” preached sh Fork, which Mr. James heard, told le net to be uneasy abont leaving their vat to go on with their improvemeots, in 1 that the army would never interrupt “If we give them Salt Lake City,” he continued, * that will fill the bill; and if they at- tempt to come around the point of the mountain, { Leke Valley trom Utab Val- righam will make a bone-yard of the place, for not a single soldier shall eater here” “© He bas thus far kept the boys off, by provoke bis wrath, be will let them wipe out the scoundrels listen to what our Goyetnor sz is our Governor, always has been, He is the onfy man who ey govern this people. Let old Goveruer Cumming yo to h—Il, where he will go soon, a ail his d—d party. and said he wanted the ladies on his side, and d—n hin, that is all they do want 4 lie the one Brovchus at bere hic said in the Taber. nicle that he wanted the ladies on his side, and it was hard work for B the people from cutting bis throat the moment The Lord has feuy bt our bat- tles so far, and he will fizht them again well have no d—d Gentiles among this should be very encouraging to who seems to think he cun mould Brigham & Co., at will like wax The company o: who arrived here aday or two a; just outside the picket lines. of English birth, though a few are Americans. They are unanimous in the declaration t United States troops would never have met with any serious opposition in atten, Valley, and that if protection s| to them by the troops, full one Lalf of the entire Mormon community would embrace the oj nity to flee from the moral and poli in which they are beld. and in the nei; veyed his spir Warstitxe to Keer Tuer Covnace Ur.— The Philadelphia Press has an “Occasional’’ correspondent at this point, who varies his staple of wholesale and retail abuse of Demo- crats in public life, at times, with efforts to misrepresent the true condition of affairs polit- His aim is to create the im- pression that a considerable wing of the Soath- ern Democracy stand with Senator Douglas «7 al. (nominal Democrats) on the Kansas ques- tion ; er, in other words, with the Republicans. The “ splurges’ of Mr. Frederick P Stanton the eccentricities of Governor Wise, and the demagoguism of Mr. Duncan R North Carvlina, (who foolishly hopes to beeume the opposition candidate for Governor of that State.) make up the sum and substance of the data on which Mr. *- Oceasional"’ thus whistles to the Northern followers of Senator Douglas by way of screwing them up to the point of con- tinuing to labor to distract the Democratic party for the benefit of whom it may concern— the Republiean party. Mr. ‘‘Oceasional’’ pro- fesses to regard Messrs. Stanton, Wise and McRae as being decidedly //e representative men of Southern Democratic-party opinion. (iyeater nonsense was never printed. Mr. McRae is a disappointed office-seeker at the hands of the people, as is Mr. Aaron W. Venable—whilom a remarkably windy mem- ber of Congress from the same State, who is now ambitious to rival McRae in the affections of the “land distribution’? Democrats (7. ¢. the opposition party) of North Carolina. able has been about the most pertinacious of- fice-seeker weever knew. He gotinto Congress by nominally turning Democrat; was the most vehement Pharisee in polities we ever knew while in the House, to the annoyance of the party there and the infinite disgust of the oppo- Since his district got rid of him be has been one of the most restless men in the State, making it ring from one end to the other with his “claims” on the party. They have been urged here, teo, with zeal and pertinacity worthy of a far better cause. ter has Mr. Venable been successful in his as- pirations. Hence Mr. Venable has turned ‘di tribution” Democrat, with a virtual announce- ment thet he hopes through that dodge to get into the Senate of the United States. know ‘North Carolina sufficiently well to rest satisfied that this last somersault of his will render assurance doubly sure that he will be compelled to continue in uneasy political ob- seurity for the balance of his days, sharing the fate of Mr. Duncan K. McRae. So the political world wags in that quarter, where gentlemen holding bis views will find themselves as powerless as Mr. Wize was be- fore the Virginia Legislature, in his epietolary advecacy of the views of Senator Douglas ca {t will be recollected that while the Philadelphia Press was first assuring its read- ers that Gov. Wise was carrying the State be- fore him tor anti-Lecomptonism, the Legisla- ture was actually adopting strong pro Le- com; on resolutions, in spite of the influence of t + Governor’s deserved personal popularity Wiws not a few of the members of that body As for Mr. Stanton in Tennessee—the idea that he possesses any influence there is pre He long since abandoned Tennessce for the business of a claim agent here, which is bis proper home if he has a fixed residence any Really no other man we know of has less identity or less weight in Ten- nessee, where his anti-Lecomptonism has met not @ single sympathizer. unless it be some itinerant Yankce sojourning there to teach school, sell patent rights, put up cotton gins, or w some other such end. The truth is, no one at the South who even winked in favor of the views of Senator Douglas on the Kansas question, has failed to go so far to leeward as never to be heard of hereafter in politics; and the effort of Mr. *‘ Occasional,” of the Phila- delphia sess, to create a contrary impression, simply amounts to whistling, as it were. to keep up the courage of those nominal Democrats of the North who would continue to play into the bands of the Republican party. which divides ieal at the South. ways will be The old scoundre! was somethin; When be cam ham to herp he left the pulpit. grants from Salt Lake city, BO, are camped Most of them are pting to enter the ould be afforded. tical slavery Tupian Arrarrs.—The Indian Bureau is in receipt of late advices from Dr. Forney, Super- intent of Indian Affairs in Utah, dated at Fort Dr. F. says that he had visited cey- eral of tho tribes in that district and reconciled differences between them. He round thein gen- eraily desirous of preserving pacific relations toward the Government, aud apprehends no immediate danger of difficulties with them. He intended to visit other tribes as soon as Dispatebes of a late date have also been re- ceived from Agent Anderson, at Fort Pierre, in Nebraska, who says that the Indians there diz- regard the Lauvamie treaty altogether, and are constantly committing depredations on cach other and on the white settlers. difficulty they are induced to accept the pres- ents from the Government, aud’Mr. A. thinks if it were not for the presence of the United States forces in the vicinity there would be great danger of an outbreak. In neither quar- Provosaus ror Stationary ror tue Dr- PARTMENT OF THE INTERION.—Tho proposals filed at the Department of the Interior t 12 o'clock, on the 30th ultimo, for furnishing stationery for the Department and the several offices thereef for the next fiscal year—-to June #0, 150—were opened some days since. and duly canvassed, as we announced. The result showed Messrs. Blanchard & Mo hun, of thig city, to be the lowest bidders, and the contract was aecordin: as mentioned at the time, in the Sar. The subjoined schedule exhibits the ag: gate of the several bids Messrs. Blanchard & Molin... Franklin Phiip Jas B Smith & ¢ Houser, ALL A Wils Willard Harvey & Co 2. Messrs. Pomeroy & Morse, of Conneo bid for the paper alone, (class 1,) but on that class were above several of the other bidd awarded to them, Cautrorsia LAN» SaLes.—The President's proclamation, No. 614, authorizes the sales of where, we take it. the followin; quantities of land in California At the land office at San Francisco. -—The Collins steam- ers have not been sold in France, currently represented by the press in different quarters of the country. Our information on the subject is direct and entirely reliable. Returnep —We learn that Secretary Cobb, Postmaster General Brown, aaP Attorney Gen- eral Black bave returned from their Philadelphia, whither they went to sele. for new post office and custom-house buildings. TATE OF Turns 1x Uran.—We repub. lish the following from the special Utah corre- spondence of the New York Times, friend, familiar with the Mormons doings, assures us of th, of its statement of facts Two Werxs Lar cumstances of the Tue Weatner.—The follo weather for this morning is ma, Telegraph line to the The time of observation is about 7 o’¢} wing report of the Smithsonian ie probable correctness New York, N.Y. Philadelphia, P: Raltimore,Md.... Washington, D.C Richmond, Va Petersburg, Va realy pleasant. but some additional witbin a day or two that he was not atten the Valley, and that had free access to posed; but the proof is ‘was surrounded contin: clear, ther 74 clear, wind SE. clear, th. 75 wind SW lear, ther 73. clear, th. 75,wind NE The Govern ded by any pace ail the people now indisputable Wilmington, ually by a secret Columbia, 8. C. Charleston, 8. +-raining, th 75, wind Augusta, Ga. (ly. atin tI t79, wind NE re last, having ve the Valley v. Cumming, 0 out should doxo freely» Columbus, @ ce given vy bim to Go Mobile, Aln cloudy, ther 80. New Orleans, Frederick, Ma Cumberland. . Wheeling, Va..." Barometer at the Smith rected for temperature.) 30, Thermometer, at 7 a@m 373 ¥ more to kay, we teturned to camy and others of the n public meet clear, th 83, calm. clear, pleasant. clear, pleasant. cloudy, warm. nen, at 7 a.m . » &C noon, 30.275. ba in the mes* Cisrespefal a: pasting of the ease with wh Winked him, abd declarin, be their Governor. Indeed succet ding the morning in & that he could never »¢ven on the atternoon Governor Cum PEKSUNAL --. Maj. Belger,U 8.A ---. Mr. Butle delivers the Phi lege, at the com «+++ Hon. Robert member of Con, Obina, is about to at Livingston, Col ham applied o; the same pulpit on that morning, fe the privile, pprobrious epithets tu b He remarked that Cu: had said that he was og the people id have called ‘him a » the'pusillanimous ver have come out z y is at the National, r, author of + te ’ eta Kappa oration os ing commencement. McLane, of Baltimore. form- gress and U.S. Minister to make his permanent residence umbia county, N.Y. and I now sa) oid scoundrel, whe weld we there if I had GEORGETOWN. baa ales Correspondence of The Star. Georoetown, July 6, 1858 We bave no recollection of ever previously see- ing onr national anniversary celebrated by ovr citizens with so much spirit and unanimity. At an carly bour in the morning business of nearly every kind was almost entirely suspended, and every one—young and old, male and female— seemed only disposed to give themselves up to the celebration of the occasion inthe most spirit= ed and rational manner, and all betook them- seives to the points where the exercises would be most Jikely to please their own fancy. ‘The chief and most interesting feature of thé day's exercises was the grand Union Sabbath Schoo! celebration in Jewett’s Grove” Early our streets were literally thronged with young souls wending their way to their various schoolreoms. At 7)4 o'clock a merry peal was sounded by the Bridge street Presbyterian Church bell as a sig- nal foreach school to form and move towards the point, designated for meeting, and forming the procession Soon a more beautiful sight we never beheld than our streets presented as schoo! after school, bearing aloft their banners in the stiff cool breeze, came ponring in, all clad in the néatest and most beautiful manner, and wearing the peculiar badge selected for the occasion All the schools having arrived, the Chief Mar- shal, A. Hyde, Req., with the assistance of his aids, proceeded to form the line, which was soon done, with alimost as little disorder and nearly as much precision as would characterize enaimy of weil drilled soldiers. AtS o'clock the brilliant pageant moved off towards the point for spending the ay in the following order : ‘The Presbyterian school, bearing a lovely ban- ner—front, white satin ground; device, the Good Shepherd; motio, “Feed My Lamb: verse side, blue ground and date of organization of sebool, 1816; the whole trimmed with heavy silver bullion, and draped in scarlet. Aids to the Chief Marshal, John Gray and Jobn Res The Dumbarton street M.'E. school with white satin front; device, Christ blessing little children; motto, ++ Suffer little children to come unto me;"? reverse side, purple ground, with name and date of organization of the school, I-21. Aids to the Chief Marshal, Harrison Wil- sop and C, William Burns. St. Jobn’s, under the superintendence of the old veteran, Lieut. Colonel L. Thomas; banner, front, white satin ground; device open Bible— motto: «My little children, these things I wfite unto you.”? . John, chap. 2, verse 1.” Reverse side, name of school and date of origin, 1833, Aids to chief marshal: W. Scott Chew aud Ed. Offlvy, aid-de-camp to superintendent Albert Cunningham. West Georgetown: banner, front, white satin yround; device open Bible—motto: ‘Search the Scriptures.’ Reverse side, green ground, name and date of organization of the school, 1851. Aids to the chief, Charles B. Calhoun and John MecNeer. ‘This school also had the honot assign- ed to it of bearing in their line the National tla Christ Church: banner, front, white satin ground; device Christ blessing little children— motto: “Saffer little children to come unto me’? Reverse side, name and date of origin of school, Isis. Aids to the chief marshal, John Abbott end Henry F. Osborne Methodist Protestant Banner; front, white satin ground, device Bible, and dove bearing in its beak an olive branch, motto, “ Light for all;** reverse side, name and date of origin of school— Im2s. Aids to chief marsbal, Vonesson Essex and Perry Sweet There was also borne in the procession a large number of smaller and handsome banners by the infant ela-ses and mission schools, each bearing some significant and appropriate device and we would like to notice more par- at are debaried the privilege by want : ce The iol or was delightfully pleasant, and ents abont half an hour's time was required to enable the long line to reach the grove. Having reached the spot, the immense concourse was called to order by the chief marshal in few happy remarks, and the exercises proceeded in the fol- lowing ordev: Music by Withers’s Band, and singing, « My country, ‘ts of Lhe.” Piayer, by Rev. Dr. Bocock. Reading of the Declaration of Independence, by W.S “Donlap, Esq., prefaced by a brief but brilliant and patriotic review of the days and scenes which led to its production, and the char- rof many of the neble patriots whose signa- 3 it bears. Song—Star Spangled Banner. by the children and band. Address by the Rev. Dr. Borork, who con- sented to take the place of the orator of the ocea- sion, G. French Bowie, Esq, who, we regret exceedingly to learn, is now very sick. : y the Schools— The Sunday School s soon almost carpeted with white cloths, and covered with almost every delicacy that the most fasti- dious appetite conid desire, and a general and un- bounded hospiiality chatacterized every teacher wd other person who bad com» out Piepared to devote the day to real, rational and praiseworthy enjoyment . At the close of the time allotted for refresh- ments and recreation, at the roll of the drum. the immense thong, which had by this time become ist two thousand sx« Next folte wy the children, ( Inde- pendence Day,” and a weil timed and happy ad dress to the children’s parents aud teachers, by the Rev. Vavid R. Wiison, of the Methodist Protestant Church Mr. Wilson was followed by Master David des, who, by request, declaimed in a manner that Clicited universal admiration, © Ode to the ere then recited by @ number oft 1 the exercises at the stand closed Then followed the trials at archery by a num- berof boys. who had ithy been pis tieing for the occasion. The pri andsome silver medaisx, which bad been’ provided for the slow. were swarded as follows: first, to Master Charles Williamsefthe West Georetown seugul; reond, to Master Granville Hyde. of Christ Church Sebool, and the third to Master George Thomas, of West Georsetown The exercises on the yround were under the supervision and conducted by Jenkin Tuomas, » aud the singing led by Mr. W. H. Wik, shal. and Lieutenant Colonel averything: passed off in the most rr, and not the most trifling oecnr- a kind transpired during the entire day that we have heard of to mar the peace or in- terrupt the enjoyment of any one participating in the celebration. Mach prsiee due to the delegates to the conven- tion and committee of arrangements for the ex- cellent manner in which every thing was con- ducted. The following geutlemen composed the convention: JR. Offey, John Marbury, jr., and J. Metlenry Hollingsworth, of St John‘s Church; G_ D. Abbott,C. M. Matthews, and J B. Adams, of Christ Church; T. Rumic, Geotge Orme, and B 'T. Hunt, of the Methodist Protestant Church ; B_R. Mayfield, W. 1. Rohrer, and W. L. Dun- lap, of the Presbyterian Church; Jenkin Thomas, John Bliekford, and B. H. Steinmetz, ot the Dumbarton street M. KB. Chureh; WA. Wil- liams,S T. Brown, and Jobn T. Donaldson, of West Georgetown. The following gentlemen composed the committee of arrangements: B. K. Maytield, 3 _T. Brown, J. B. Adams, J. R. Officy, Jenkin Thomas, and J. Reside. We have never, in all our recollection, known our national anniversary, or any public occasion of the kind to pass by with so little of anything in the way of real disorder. Te following business was had under consid- eration by our City Councils on Friday night: In the Council, (Mr. Cropley, President, in the clair.) several communications was received from. the Mayor ; onecalling the attention of the Coun- cils to the great influx of strangers into the town, our grext liability to have the public bealth dis- turbed by the Introduction of infectious diseases, and recommending the erection of a hospital; re- ferred to the committee on poor and work-house; and one returning the ordinance reorganizing the oliceand night watch, and giving at great length fie reasons for withholding his signature from the same. Upon the vow being taken, shall the Dill pass notwithstanding the objections of the Mayor ? the vote stood as follows: Yeas—Messrs. ney, Myers, Tenny, Simmes, Mackall, Thomas, Gordey, Hicker, and Muna- caster—9. Nays—]. So the bill was passed. It also passed the Board of Aldermen by a vote of th:ee to one—two members being absent. Me. Thomas presented two petitions from Sam’! M.C. Kenny, in bebalf of the heirs of the jate Henry Foxnall, iaforming the Councils that cer- tain property now assessed to said estate hed been condemned in 1819, for the use and benefit of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company; that the taxes upon the same has been regular iy paid by said estate, asking that (he amount so paid may be refunded, and that said estate be released from the payment of the tax upon the same in the future; referred to the committee of ways and means, Also, one from the same gentleman, asking that Mrs. Osborn be released from the payment of tax upon house situated on Jefferson street, destroyed by fire In the month of September last; referred to same committee. B Mc. Thomas presented a communication from |- Dr, John 8. Kidwell, ealling the attention of the Councils to the importance of grading, uravel. ing, &c., Sixth street; referred to committee on” ‘si rete The same gentleman presented the accounts of. F. M. Linthicum, H. Reaver, and Robt. White; referred to claims committee. Also, reported from claims committee, reso! tion appropriating $4.15 for the benetit of J.C. Keyser; aud orde:ing that all bills of $5 and un- der, in future, be paid by the Mayor out of his contingent fund. Also, resolution appropriating $602.35 for the benefit of J. B. Greenwell for the repair of pub-_ Mr. Simmes reported. from streets committee, @ resolution appropriating $100 for the destruc- tion of thistles, &c ; $200 for the repair of the ravelled streets cf the téwn; and #20 for clean- ng and whitewashing "he market house. Mr. 5 alxo asked that the streets committee be ¢ fortiver consideration of the in relation to gutter on High now being done;) which was | PREASURY NOTES OUTSTANDING Jur ay DerantMent. foe, July 1. 1a. —&T. PETE R'SSUN t Fiera Ag Lemke place , t. t Pe 10 future advertise R out*tanding of the aly 36.08 per records of this o! Amount outstanding of the jesne of 22d galt 1848, as per the reeords of this of Amount Outsiindimg of tho issue of dth Jgourry, 1547, 98 per the records ‘eral issues prior to Dor. No. 16, -- apamae oe that they will ore ooh id bSoursion to Giymou WEDNESDAY. July | ‘ce ad commoedions steamboat “Mount bas been engaged for the eocanion. and wil ving bor wharl, at (he foot of sth io a.m, Yelock. Second tr 2e’owok p.m. and Alexandria tureine wii jenve the Pavwen atv o’eock and 1 L TROPPO Mr. Muneaster, from the committee on public schools, submitted an able and elaborate report, adverse tothe petition of J and asked that the committee be di. the further consideration of the subject; whieh led Dose ot tan sonte B the hands of prior to 22d July, 18v6.... N. Fearson, Esq., Se aan % o'clock. Re- The resolytion in relation to the causeway was taken up, and on motion of Dr. Mackall, laid on the table temporarily Umaibuses will be in waiting at the foot of the On motion of Mr wtol, Northern Liberty Morket, and ith street "clock p.m. Lo convey pas~ hoemaker, the vote reject- ing the resolation granting certain privileges to Charlotte Gustas, was reconsidered, and warm discussion— Mr. Muncaster demanded the yeas and nays upon the passage of the bill, which resulted as © clock 8. m. and ers toand from th: thers” Band wiih A good Caterer has ite wit he foray mimittes will spare no effort Py day Whom.» jon oe Tickets to be pad at the principal Mu stores in the erty, of the members of th Bnd at the boat on the day of the hxourmen. admittiog & gentiomen and indies, Chilarens5 certs; Tho gn of land tw aby A rowed May 17, 1856, to Mate in the,consirution of certain rtireade tnerern msn tioned. having been se far ndjaxted the release from withdrawal of the innds herei- after desoribed, notice is her-by given that ali the vacaut offered iands heretofore withdrawn from sa'e or entry which lie outside of s¢ x miles on enc’ Florida ”’ the * Pensaco'n Fiorita, Atlantic. and Gulf Fiord .” railroads, situated im ed townships, which have not or any other . or levaliy claimed by pre- were subject to privat She date of withdrawal, will be restored to pri Mesleand Re Conerrss. ap taste pS Fiornda, toad af rensonatle prices Yers—Messes. ‘Phormas. maker, Thecker, Tenny, Are ocol Cropley, . Simms, Shoe- Muncaster and Mack- side of the “Alnb and Georgis.” Central,” and the the undermenti« been selected in grant made by Cor euption, and rehaes a The resolution was adopted. A resolution authorizing F Wheat Snyder to construct a sewer from ti down Congress street to the Canal, vening sewer, for the same; passed both Boar Ordinance providing for the improvement of Valley street way taken up and passed. Also, a resolution establishing the grade of the ee of Arrvancements. or an inter- purpose of draining the J. A. >ummers, W.. Laeby. W. B, wWilaane. F.A. Pa tere a T= SKVENTH ANNUAL EXCUR SION or THE tgomery Guards, TO GLYMONT, on MONDAY, July 12. vate entry on the dave and at the pinces hereinafhier speorfied, at the ordina romimum of $1.5 per acre, sh they muy have graduated at the cate of withdrawal. At the ‘ana office the sixth day of Sept North of the tase 1 TALLaMasseE on Monday, ber, next, viz: cand east of the princtpal A message was received from the Aldermen, roposing that when the Boards adjourn, that it ¢ until next Tuesday night, which was con- curred in by the Council. A resolution directing the Mayor to request the gas company to run their gas inains up Congress street from West to Road street; The Montgomery Guards beg leave to isoform the r frends tbat they wall give their Seventh Anovel Fxcurs the 12th ietant. OWDATAN bas been engaged fi She wil jeave the Sixth etrest wir at theroe proceed te the Nav siympout, On the seoon th street wimrl aa le Townships 2and 8, of ranges 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. of ranzes 6, 7, 8, 9. and 10, ranges 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15, estes 4 be steambuat South of the base b ond cast of the principal A resclution authorizing the Ma flag footway to be laid across Brid, east Line of F yor to cause a e street, on the vette, was taken up and prssed Also, a resvlution authorizing the removal of obstructions from Stoddard street west o: On motion of Mr. Thomas, the Clerk thorized to have 200 copies o @ o'clock a, m. Yard, and from trip the boat we Pp. m. and preece returting will hips 2 and 3, of ranre 1. ial 0 , and 3, of ranges 2,3, 4, 5,6, 7, and 8, 2, and 3, of range 16, nd 3. of range it p 1. of ranges 13 and | wrships } ane 2, ‘Township 1, of rans North of the base (in pck p. m.,and the sec m beputa’s Baud is ena Divner aud Supper wi enerd caterer Committee of ave the new police bili ranges 15 and 16. 7, A resolution in favor ef J D Hoover, BoM Burrows, and William Caitoun, w: nd west of the principal « Mciihone, ‘ownships 2 and 3, of range 1. gph ae of ranges 2,3 and 4, 5, and 6, of range 7. 5, and 6, of ranges 8 and 9. i ranges (0 and It » Of ranges 12, 13, The aldermen passed an ordinance ew for a comumissioner of streets, sale of ground. and several others of minor importance Arrivais.—Sehr. Stag, Townsend, 213 tons of coal t er Columbia, Harp <3 auter Maher, WP INDANT “nd Philadelphia, Dickson. Gordon & Co ; steam: Baltimore, to Hyde & Da- pic, Hooper, Salisbury, lumber to E. Pickrell & Co. res ALEXANDRIA. perks he Correspondence of The Star. ALFxanpRia, Va., July 6, 1858. The Hydrauliou Fire Company received from Baltimore, yesterday, a handsome four-wheeled hose carriage, with which they paraded, about $'¢ o'clock, under the ecmmand of Mr. James A Proctor, Acting Assi quile a number of the menibers in line, but owing to some misunderstanding they did not receive tueir new uniform in time, and appeared in citi- zens? dress, headed by mautial music. The new carriaye was built by Wm M. Ives, andisa very fine specimen of workmanship $s of buff color, striped wit ol of the same, with ornameutal p and the springs, boxe box is a hands: notte of the Company —«Pob lie good our only aim:’* wand on the bind box a similar scroll, with ‘lydraulion,” and bene: “1527.77 the date of institution brass, and bears two ver hubs, pole, boxes, &e . are ful It is really a fine add our department The city wus ver: sons pic hic-ing in the blanee of a row was er fellows, who, having oli menaced the Hydraviion Fire Company, and af. terwards, having loeded it with stones and brick- bats, threatened to attack and 6, of range 17. ,4,and 5, of ranges 18, 19, 29, 21,22, Townships 1, 4, and 5,0f range 26. Townships 3, 4, and 5, of ranges 2 and 27, ‘Townsmps 1,3, 4, Townshios 3. 4, an ‘Townships Sand 4. ol range WD. Townships 8. 4, and 5, of range R. ‘Townships 4 and 5, of range 33. . South of the base lene and west of the principal “WANTS. ANTED—Ry n single Man. a sitaxtion re md 5. of range 2, FARM or GA® DEN HAND Apply a! Mr MALONE”: reomumendations. 282 B street. between oth and 7h sta, JANTED—*& WOMAN to do gener: hoase Work ma small iamiy st No. S06 Ath wireet, bowween G and H streets _ ANTED—A CARRIAGE PAINTER —1»- quire at 46 6th strcet. auth of fa ms 1, of ranges 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, and 2, of ranges 26 and 27. thee at NewnansviLie, on Monday, the sixth day of September next, viz: Sota of the base line and east ef the principal COUK Has no otyection te aseiet in Washing and Ironing, The be given if required. ‘Townships 2 and 3, of range Il, 13. and 11, of range 12. + 2, 15, and 14, of range 13, 1,12 and 15, of range 14. 12, of range 15. Townships 1, 4, ‘owt hips 1.2. Townships |, 2 tert ensaiesianii acne mill GLISH LADY IS DES!ROLS ORs The ronnirg ‘ auras of iam b noohes of a thorongh Png lich Musio, Pianotorte and Orzan. Post Office, Richmond, \ 0. tween the spokes ; Oa the front 2 scroll, bearin je city of Washineton, is JOS. 8. WILSON, Acting Commissioner of the General Land Ofhee. ANTED—A SITUATION on a Market _and Dairy Farm, near Washington, by 2 Man. who, for the past mx or seven years, hax bad charge Sad hor been brod nds thoroven'y he has mansced the ist dvy of = Which he unde to all its branches. The fact hrass mounted. ition to the apparatus of ARTS, vad AGONS, ORSEN. AND HAR- y quiet yesterday, most per- ountry. The only sem- ated by some disorderiy ned a small cannon, Tose in want address a note ro F ., at th tar they can be seen ard he will cal! HOUSE, or 9 pr central part of the L m: vey Ball given at Wa Jodieated to Mrs. Senitor the names of various characters. represe: scriplive notes. &c. elegn house, with kitchen, in one. net to exceed $25, address Box the Relief Engine The execution of their design was pie- prevented by the police and sundry citizens ‘They were said to belong tu one of the other five If this be true it 1s to be hoped that their fellow members will deal with them as Oar fire department is noted for t, and everything tending te cre and riot will, no doab HO-S WANT at Cameron Di ulars adress C a. pat. Stn and Wh sis. an breed '.K—A pair of fancy SS HANDS, L opposite Odd Fel 2 rongray Saddle Horse, six ely, at 67th & ly atthe Firet Ward Liv JAMES 3. TOPHAM BANK OF WASHINGTON, Juty 6, 185 ‘ ustees of Luis Bank have deciared a per cent.out of tue profits o ayable to mtockholdars on de OcT-A large GOLD CROSS, 4 evening, m the Puble Gre President's no The Cross was onnee SHAW’S PATENT. eividen't of t the most superior contrivance for h last six months, p: e somth of the or between that and 12tn ned M on both sides, plan The fader wil recive a indy by leaving it at the Star ofhoe, eas per hour, and The Iron is perfectly SINt ur German friend iaily invited to at- course in the Gormen lan- ‘yiamd avenue, rear ae se used for enlinary purposes: ase and quickness of wakme “nd extn e fire. freetom of all noxiwus em many Advantaces they di © hor Turna :ea, will be apparent ty ail who give thom OST.—85 REWARD.—On or about the 4 Aprii last,on the Avenue, between 15th st. and the Navona! Hotel, a gold cnased LarCK 7, of an tech in diameter. twe above reward by leavin fs livery of a disc gnace at Gerhara’s, on M Capitol Gate, by Mr, Keg Harbor City. His subject willbe the fow bat new city, inthe State Jersey. xiluated on Lie Atianiie City Ruulroad, and within 18 miles of tue sea shore. A. Loaen, Commi The tinder wil woth the undersiened. JAMES WORMLEY. ‘The flexible tube 1s alsa Shaws’s patent, impervi ux to the gas. and free from the unpleasant odors of other tubes. ANARY BIRD STOLEN.—Three boys wore seen to steal a valuable Canare Burd fi tn tow of ty house on yesterday afteruoon itis tuetlv prized. and ® surtalsl ward will be given tor (7 REA N. eouthwest corner of 8th and KE eta, avenue, between loth and . W 1ADeP HETAER asd utetis at home mn t ow ment having determine Reguuent of New York V nm. te receive them with m: y them the attention dus te bre! fs the Gilt Saw. ts return to jesixned to leave the city or to rid himself in readic rtime-at the City tnt 1s certainly kewwa thi teers will come x signal of by [he battery of the Kegs At this eienal O5T—On “nturday, the 31 instant, somewher 4 b- tween Georgetown and the Racin Washineton, ® binck morece? covered RANVUM BOOK. of doors, co. tuning severnl lette «addressed to Richard W. Crosset, of no valu The finder will be surta if semnnded, by lenving the enme nt re of Mr. RARNARD, corner ef Heck tee ot., Georcetown, the Regiment a ais.nad Newspape x, wpee at SH1L deon Bariding five gura will beh ment at tue Coluil every officer comman ing * company will umme- diately report to the y's Page, an historical romance, by G. P.R. James. - vw, by the author of * Wiuch ? the right fe" went, by Mrs, Anu, Stephens. ; wer, by the author of the **Honse of El EW AR D.—Strayed from the subscriber, on day last, 9 erm Ww h some waite xbou: ber flanks. her coliar with beck e ad ewe +b ve reward wil! be given for her del mst No. 325 | street, or for any mformn’ hr recovery. 3a" # Magaziue for July. T—t Toursday, Ist ommen POR THM NAIF 2 s0ld peroe, ! cold dollar. 255 in half aod sem: sma i change eref little value, @ se June. alithe Week y Literary Papers, re- ved ead for sale at JOS. SHILEANGTON'S Bookstore. Odeo da street and Penn. avenue. TENT FLY TRAPS, hav. been reerived, and the subseribe: pared to furcish all his friends, who hi pati ntly, with one ef thor bie are Sirs to TPYHOSE PA nosrved cold r ng—the ite the owner, pe paid af ths rhove ¢. orn! the Georget wn Post Oflice, Should the er lee! disposed to keep the mosey tv d the rung tothe Georgetown Post © 9. S. Lb SAVAGE, Pa, avenue bet. loth aud ith vta. Sten of Gilt Saw. ESTATE NOTICE.—Pubite attention 18 respecttully called to the sale of two b-xuti- Building Lota on 13h streets north, near the ele, Major Lindsay ; between K ana MORROW (V 7th, at 6 o’clock, i) the premises pea. COFFER, &e. FRESH THAS, VaAand RIV COFFEE, 75 boxes fresh eround 2 half pipes Masts LA, 75 barrels old WHISKY 2th day of Jnne.n DUN MAR a haterstap around her reck, teen hands thigh, and a little spraimed im the lett ‘eg. tebind. Any person hndipg said More weil eet, betwoen K and L. res dence of the late on ilth street west, itreets ‘north. to take place TO- Inesday) AFTERNOO. MANDY, very old, — | be liberally rewartes by tee ed at JOHN H. MeCHE lag the mformntnon re £V's G6 20 quarter and 'y ‘T casks COSNAC BRANDY, 00 CIGARS. ____ BOARDING. OARD—Two oc BOARD cna be o! No. 407 15th street, between G and HH. Th in tee immediate view a PP CIAL CARD.— the a tention of the pubic — is cilied to the sale of that large aud vaiaable *,at the corner of B street north and Delaware avenue, to take piace on Wednesday Afternoon, ?2 O'clock, on the premises. 18 iS Unquestionably one of the mor Lots for saie in that section of the city ention with reference to the Cay such that it must be oume very va: ota few months. It has been subdivided i of about 20 feet front each, Just recsived from New York ond for xale ty ‘-steo F MURRAY & SEMMES, BA RANCIS WIL, NEW PAPER is agreecbie and ury Department. —A small and strictly private fam ly Boarders » gentieman or two single gentiemen, to whom thes uit of Rooms adjoming, on reaserabie terme. ofahome No chil Apply at. 529 H street, between ithout hoard. Ew Yorx Avesvs. iF ANw UPHUL- TERY sTOaE. T would most respectfully cal! the attention of the pubic of Washington and the adjacent cities to this new and carefully selected stoc Lt ery variety of style and PAPERS, bO. 2RS,C Avi DOL BHA DES and FIXTURE to secure ns uableiu the course te seven Building Li affording a fine opportu- persons desiring a beautiful busding site, or J.C. McGUIRE, Auet’r. ROPOSALS FOR LUTHOGRAPHIN: FUR ENGRAVING ON WOUD. OFFice SurERINTENDENT Pvstic P: Varhington, Ju.y 3, 1856. Sevled proposals wiii be received at this uffice un- til Monday, the 10th instant, for engravin) the same. for the use of the Sen- of tue United and Sketches, or three Rooms, Parties can enjoy, the oomicr dren in the house, 6th and 7th streets. ‘Te Let—tine Room. as An investment. TICK OF A LOST WARRANT —' nnd 28, for 120 aores, wae issued iy the undersigned. on the (ftir remptness and dir Warrant No.* Ali orders will be thankfa eh. lly received ; and. by unremittiog atten lon aud prompt execution to them i hope to merit and obtain a liberal share of patron- 4; per put cn in the best manner,and warranted. «St wim never received b of six wecks, 1 Uffice, apply fe re fre hereby ox ‘nipet purehasing arrant, should :t have falien into improper as | uave never assigned or sold ad Worran', JOHN ROLGE KS, ® Soldier in the War of 1812, THE COPARKTNERSHIP HEKETUFORE existing under the Gr: aby this day di-solved by mutar! consent. The busine: of the hem wui be wetted by estabissiment of the late fit R the following Maps, Plan 23,929 copies of each of four’ to acoumpany the Pac:fie rt. No. 2.—8,000 copies of a Map of the Fxplorations in ‘Terricory of the Nebraska, &o, ug A ma ep Paging e Lousy Pian of the Lift Loe Pian of a Lattice Pivot Bridge for sam No. 4.—1,53) copies of a Sketch of the Country near the uthern Boundary of Kansas, owing the Boundary p to accompany Lt.E F. Beale’s Wagon read teport. No. iE aay See ggn of & Sketch of tha Southwest 8 The pxper for printing the Maps, c., will be fa:- nished by this o1 . ied proposa s will also be received until the sime time for Engraving on Wood a number of il- y the agricultural Patent reatise on the trent- ~ Thi Li it, in the agerogate, to about fifteen Pages. H¢ts OF THE SEASON, Ihave the picnsareto introduce the HAN DSOM- perintion. iting tu fr first hand: ion. ‘hem from firet s can offer them much lower than usualy sold im this A peep at them will guarantee sales. iF Sign of the “White Bezr,” comer of 6th Street and Pa. avenue. 8p 2i-eot! 8 fresh orse 0% 'S of my own im Washington June 2th iO7 1SHaALtLco business at Ne 252 2th street; hand agepers! assortment of patronage of my friends snd the pubic 3 Jas. T. ROW! RD MONTAGUE’S PAGE; an het romuee of the seven rinse, ion,” ete., etc. sale at CKER PISTOLS 5 Wea rerias LAMMOND’S — 18 No. 5.—1,53) copies of » M: of th No, 6.—1,550 cop: ulated, Crushed, Puiverized, ie WEKELL & MILLER. 4 av... porns Rurkwe jwuse, 24 Pa. anaes) G6. Clanfied and Yellow. F: r. woheleu.” “Old Leman Fy ata LOR «A stat 3 Pa. Parent OFFICE RESTAURANT. Listrations to accompnn: Office Report for 1857, mont and use of the Xe W AK D.— Kaw aw beron Tuerdnxy tt NEGRY MAN HANS carpenter by trade. ten of ace, 5 tect 4 mel jarnl eyes. ana o. 1 have reason he * ends and the pavlic are respeotfe RY eicokaes ion obs bee: of WN LIQUORS, and also a fine asssitment of TC BA CO and CIGARS always to be Soavta the a eart, and wi'l be open for the i: at this < office until the morning s. ns, with the originals, jired : menrsretri! - nowgbt. bas fal prom . urene when apok. vi reve he has obtained t * 4 Lwel give §-5 for t re apprenecsionofhim, iftek D Aud $5) of teken out o the act. WHuM IT May ci £ hereby give notice that Virginia (and Ofive 9, whieh issued on ihe 6th jeden, © sailo ‘ho Tene >I Nav... bas in Pree Geurge ocunt; or secured fn il, co thet Teawees htm axes £0 can % Tides" cats oC WAGRUDER, Upper Narlborow..u. P. G. county, Md. Hk fees bscnterta ned fomane par! une, 478, to Jon Mie bemat set ns saent for. r saco*ssfel bidders {forthe jaithful ‘zeeution of their oun! be addressed to the under not directly engaged ‘with, the character «ff a been fost, msiaid of the sud John & the nae ner of oe scrip in eu of aad ia LA ol ‘ MARY J. ATWELL, of the Heirs of the said John Hig¢on, dec i-lawtw All, Ab BANDOUNE Me NOUS S flor Store, proneuae at his Hales Koom, under Wil