Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1858, Page 2

EVENING STAR. JASHINGTON OITY: ee «++ September 6, 1855. Notice —Many accounts due the Star office by persons in Maryland have been placed in the hands of Mr. W. C. Lipscomb, for collection, who is authorized to collect and receipt for those of its bills he may present to our debtors. SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Intelligencer gives its views of “ sepret ern Democracy; where it is, and what it is. The Union shows ‘‘ Black Republicaniam as it is,’ as follows : phe “Under the deceitful pretence of elevating white Taber, the whole Republican party, who are not real abolitionists, are prepared to exter- aminate the whole negro race—certainly an effect- ual mode of extinguishing a Mi ease deemed necessary to promote ir as] ons, they can love the eegte' and hate all white foreign bor ir for Nee nd the African and prehiy fe rich brogue the Irishman, or = he dee ral of the German compliment ¢ Pp e - Old planks in their platform are daily removed and new ones Inserted to suit those whom they wish to occupy it. _ New rer Boner Peey pr Yorkt tin and take out, according to cir- ome te plank, while in the West they show great partiality for one which bas a whiskey perfume. The alien plank is Tipped up, chopped, hacked, and hewn, and put down so often that some suppose it to be the sub- ject of some evil enchantment. They caress a negro, or consign him to death and destruction, with a cool readiness which excites astonish- ment among henest men. This party has no real, settied, and nent political creed, ex- cept opposition to whatever is Democratic; but it ots two objects always in view—to out the Democracy and to control the destinies of the Union, in beth of which they will fail.” Farther, the Union treats of Senator Dou- glas, and yet further, of the New York manu- facturers of party platforms. - 20]. i> The Boston city anthorities have ordered four steam fire-engines from the builders of the steamer Philadelphia, which recently took the Prize of $500 in that ci y-. i> The U. S. mail steamship Ariel, for Havre and Southampton, sailed from New York on Sat- nrday. She took out 190 passengers and $187,- H4,24 in specie, besides three beautiful horses for Louis Napoleon. ee YSLLow Fever.—An extract froma letter from Vicksburg, Miss., dated August 27, 1853: “Our citizens are scattering in every direction, to-day, in uence of yellow fever among us. Its form is yery malignant.’’ peal Resco aa 7 A Texas paper mentions that, in one of the counties of that State, ‘nine children have been killed by their parents within the last three months.” The adult population of that county must bearace of child murderers. Pity their fathers and mothers hadn’t been so. Duatus —According to the New York City In- *pector’s report, the total number of deaths in that city during the past week was 5%, a decrease ef 65 as compared with the mortality of the weck previons, and S3 less than occurred during the corresponding week last year. The mortality among children continues to be heavy, but is gtadually on the decline. > The Mayor of Brookiyn has taken steps to have about one hundred men appointed especial- ly to patrol the wharves and shore as far as Bay Ridge, for the purpose of preventing any one landing in that city from Staten Island. His rea- son for so doing is that since the destruction of the St. Nicholas building at quarantine, the per- sous who were confined in that building on ac- count of having arrived in infected ships, have left Staten Island and come to New York and Brooklyn. Among these there are probably sev- eral cases of the yellow fever and smail-pox. pnb deiainelic int Pare aaIS2 >> The grand German Festival, in honor of the memory of General Steuben, commences in Philadelphia to-day, and will continue for two days. To-day there will be a great tournament ofall the German military companies, singing societies, Turners, and beneticial societies, to march to Lemon Hil!, where the ceremonies will take place. Six military companies, eleven sing- ing societies, the Turners’? Band, thirty-two lodges, and numerous beneficial societies will ap- pear in the procession. Eleven bands of music, each consisting of sixteen men, are engaged for the occasion. The exercises will consist of ora- tions, singing, gymmastics, and other divertise- ments. To-morrow there will be a great target Practice at the same place, for which prepara- tions are being made with much spirit. —$—$ _____ InisH Emigrants —According to the Paris correspondent of the New York Journal of Com- merce it appears from the British official emigra- tion report that during the last forty-three years, our Republic bas been the destination of three millions of emigrants from the United Kingdom, more than a half of the entire emigration of the Period ; the greater part Irish. Last year, twen- ty-six per cent. of the Irish emigrants went to the United States. The remittances from the Irish emigrants in our Union to their relatives and friends femaining behind, amounted for the last ten years, according te information collected by the Emigration Commissioners, to nearly a million sterling annually. This does not include the sums—probably considerable—which were sent by private hands, or through merchants or bankers, from whom no returns were obtained. Saiiane secmertbis aie Ma. Cwaaies A. Baistep’s Accocst oF nis Dve..—The American at Baden, who recently fought a duel with a French lieutenant, proves to be Mr. Charles Astor Bristed, who writes to Por- ter's Spirit of the Times as follows: Baven, Aug. 5, 1853. A cold, but unsuccessful attempt to “rab out”? one of your correspondents was made this week. The Marquis de Gallitf-t, a Lieutenant in the Guides, came down from Paris to fight yours ever, being moved thereto by certain remarks in my letter of May 31, which your compositor had unwittingly aggravated by giving his name &@ most incdorous termination. f course, **Bar- kis was willing,” only stipulating for Pistols ; and for once the French had to allow that tbeir roles were not the rules of all the world. So, over we went into France, and had a pop ateach other. Nobody burt (not even any of the seconds, which is somewhat semarkable, considering my great experience in the weapon)—made it upam- icably, and shook hauds all round. Some other time I may give you the particulars of this ‘‘ter- » Tifle combat of twe ;”’ at present [ can only add that the Marquis is decidedly a brick in his way, and thet my previous remarks about him were founded on erroneous information as to the facts at issue. PEKSONAL. ---- Hon. Wilson Reilly, of Pennsylvania, is in town, and staying at Kirkwood’s. ---. Madame Lesdernier is giving public read- ings at Nahant. -..¢ Sat Miller, the hero of the Lovengood pa- = died suddenly, in the neighborhood of ucktown, Teno., a week or two since. ---. Governor Hicks bas sold his personal Property in Dorchester county, in order to take Up bis permanent residence in Annapolis. --.. Jas. MC the talented editor of the Cham oper, Esq. bersburg (P23 Valley's irit, is sojourning in our midet! staying at Mr. reen’s, D street .--. A Brussels paper says that “Dr. Andre Seb. rege one of ~ Teatest scientific no- tabilities of Germany, di suddent ‘m- stadt on the 11th of July — :--- A letter in The Observer, written from Westchester, says: “‘I regret to say that the ven- erable W ilijam Jay is now in very delicate health and ts, probably, not far from the contines of life. He bas, however, reached a good old age, in the home and estate of his illustrious fat! er, Jobn Jay” ---- The Rev. Eleazer Williams, more gener. ally known as Dauphin of France, deceased at Hogansburg, New York, on the 2th August. His last words were, ‘Lord Jesus Christ, have merey on me. and receive my spirit.”? He was buried with Maxonic honors, the services of the Episcopal Church. Jobn C. Bishop, said to be an able lawyer, committed frauds in Chicago to the amount oi S1uv, 00, and successfully eluded capture since April last. A large reward was offered for his arrest, and be was taken on the 15th ult » while cross! zn lowa prairie. He was on foot, lead- lag jorse upon which was strapped a lai bundle containing bis papers. He was mi<eral)) y dressed, bis feet being encased in r: mocra- sins tied up with thengs of bark. is clothes were Gaphdnted, and ted and sewed up with some materizi Had upon his bead an «! — 1, jeaf hat. Hia beard and bair were very showlag that be had avoided sctilements, and pr »,been endeavor escape de- tection by wandering upon the Ratles for ong time, WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Yourare, Law-Breaxers.—In the courts of all our large cities it frequently occurs that parties brought to trial on criminal charges— sometimes of even a serious character—though their guilt is fully established, are allowed to go unpunished, or subjected to a penalty so trifling as to excite their derision rather than eonduce to their reform. The cause of this leniency, in the class of cases to which we allude, is, that the youthfulness of the defend- ants is regarded as a palliative circumstance. While we have as much sympatby for the Young as anybody else, and can as readily ex- euse their errors, we are, nevertheless, con- strained to believe that this clemency has nearly always an undesirable ettect. The im- Pression it produces, in some instances, may be salutary, but it can operate thus, only on such as have done wrong solely through thoughtless- ness, and who are imbued with sufficient moral principle and self-respect to appreciate keenly the ignominy which their folly has brought upon them. The large majority of youthful offenders be- long to another class. They are such as have not enjoyed correct home-training. No proper parental authority has been exercised over them, nor have they had instilled into their minds those fundamental principles of religion and morality essential to correct deportment, when surrounding extraneous influences are inadequate to restrain vicious propensities. They are those who, from an early age, are turned loose in the streets, morning, noon, and night, being called home, at stated periods, only to eat and sleep. The opportunities of parents to instruct them in the great lessons of life, when these possess the competency and incli- nation to do so, are necessarily brief, and, even if assiduously improved, the efforts are ot no avail, because of the antagonistic influences to which such children are subjected during the much greater proportion of time passed in the streets. The viciousness inculcated by outside companions destroys all the good the parents impart, and the children grow up reckless, dis- solute, and without a knowledge of their obli- gations to themselves, their parents, and so- ciety at large. When boyhood merges into youth, children thus reared delight in congregating on street corners, in club rooms, engine houses, and other places where they may enjoy the largest and most vicious liberty. Their associations gradually lead them to disregard all law, and we soon find many of them perpetrating some sort ofcrime. For awhile punishment is with- held because of their youth, which excites public sympathy, judicial leniency, and execu- tive clemency in their favor. In a little time, however, they outgrow these, and probably become the inmates of jails. From this point, their descent into the depths of degradation becomes more rapid, and they are soon lost to view. Most of such characters, placed in early life under favorable circumstances would, no doubt, become valuable members of society, matead of its disgrace. It is obvious, that the first place where the application of a preventive is needed, isin the management of the household. Instead of al- lowing the children to dive in the streets, and come home occasionally, the order should be reverse. We know that it is necessary for children to have plenty of play-time, in order to develop their physical systems. But it surely is not requisite that they should run the streets more than half their time for this pur- pose, and especially when we recollect that many opportunities for exercise may be en- joyed in the houses and yards of the parents. Parents need to be more deeply impressed with the importance of doing their duty, in this connection, toward their children, so that they will rear them with a more complete ap- Preciation of the responsibilities which they are under to society. Thus will they be ena- bled to enjoy life’s blessings themselves, and contribute to the happiness of others. A very large share of this neglect of duty is attrib- utable, no doubt, to parental affection. This often leads parents to grant indulgences which it is plainly their duty to deny; and to palliate and excuse faults which merit chastisement. Loving liberty themselves, they dislike to limit their child’s, though aware that a healthful restraint is exsential to its future well being. All these errors arise from mistaken notions, or from a want of forethought. The parent ne- glects to look to the future of his child, or else is unwilling to sacrifice its present pleasure to its future peace and happiness. But we hardly dare hope that aught we can say will induce the application of the reform in this respect in many cases; and we, therefore, turn from the parents individually, to society collectively. Let institutions—houses of correction, &c., be provided for those children who are growing up without proper training, and let stringent laws be made and executed towards juvenile offenders. Then, we will shortly find parents becoming more careful in controling their chil- dren, while the most vicious will soon be re- moved from the streets, and those who are left will not be subjected to such deep and danger- ous contamination as now exists. Taz Cartcurep Necrozs.—The slaves re- cently taken in the slaver “‘Echo’’ bid fair to generate much excitement over the country, though as yet we cannot perceive how any po- litical question can grow out of their presence in this country, as the New York Hera/d seems to imagine. On this subject that journal ar- gues much as if disposed to get up excitement about it, for definite end. It says: “ The arrival of these Congo niggers at Charles- ton has re-opened the agitation of ike whole social question at the South and the sectional question throughout the Union. A large party there was already in favor of the re-opening of the slave trade; and not only have such journals as the Richmond South, the Charleston Mercury, and the New Orleans Delta strenuously advocated it, but the question itself was formally brought up in the Legislature of South Carolina about a year ago, when an adverse report was carried by a small majority. Since that time one of the sym- | oni in Georgia wrote a public letter to the Secretary of the Treasury to ascertain if the gov- ernment would be inimical to bis going into the basiness of importing free slaves from Af. ica on the French plan. Ic has also been publicly stated that a company was formed in Mississippi a short time ago for a similar purpose. The sivbt of three bundred young niggers, as fine ‘as ever cultivated rice, cotton, or sugar,’’ allin one lot, bas struck a strong chord ‘n the bosom of the Soutberu planters. Visions of redeemed waste lands, pulous flelds, worksbops filled with labor, abundant hands for the building of rail- and every white man as rich as those of ry’s parish in Louisiana, has dawned upon the Southern mind.’? Now, all this is the sheerest nonsense con- ceivable. The South knows the law with ref- erence to African negroes, captured under such circumstances, and the Courts of South Caro- lina will take due care that no obstacle to its enforcement shall, be permitted to triumph there, if any respectable or numerous portion of the population were disposed to nullify it— which we do not believe. The Attorney Gen- eral of the State has already given an opinion that, under the circumstances under which they came into the waters of that State, they are wholly exempt from the provisions of the South Carolina laws with reference to free ne- groes. Or, in other words, that they are not to be sold by the sheriff to the highest bidder, as was.at once suggested at the North, by some some journal or other, atixious for another ne- &ro question muss, for political effect ot course. The law providing for their return to the land from whence they came, is, so far as their in- terests are concerned, an unfortunate one. That is to sey, purely for philanthropy’s sake, ——— ENTS. Noro Nth ea res Srrast it consigns them to the tender mercies of “King of Dahomey,” or other slave-trading chief in Africa, the United States to be the jailor to land ¢bemf on the coast of Africa, where they will probably be taken possession trict of Paso del Norte, Texas, and New Mex- ico, vice Caleb Sherman, whose commission expired. David S. Ruddock, Surveyor of the Customs, New London, Connecticut; reappointed. The Quarantine War. [From the N.Y. Post of Saturday evening | The one bundred poli ired to be sent to Quarantine bythe Rete | ‘oy eet Emigration, arrived there onthe fooat™Dr. Kane, at 6 o'clock last evening. nearly fortyeeight hours Brereton: aia carr tbac, . SEO "epi soso Be de pst aaa as, onde Vo ‘ (Aleo lidsy St. Theatre and of im the end by the strongest, ready at hand,| William G. Roslhees. § Of the Cus- | They wars srmed wiunemeetieame nesting | con Wee CS, to seize on them. toms; Hickman, Ky., vice 6, B. Thornbuiry, | riflesand pistols, furnis| the manafacturers, | SS0'Waeeeer |; We can perceive no possible loop-hole by | deceased. Bo: Rag and are under command +f _ Wali Assistant Treasurer. ng, the same officer whe com: during the Se- guine’s Point war. They have a #ix-pounder, with plenty of ammunition, In charge. The which the General Government can escape from the duty of carrying out the law in this particular. Could our will regulate the pro- Bervrwep.—Attorney General Black has pe wing N returned from his brief visit to Somerset coun- HT. 7 Firat appearance of the Jenivs endowed You "* 1 ‘oli mission- TH ty, Pennsylvania, and was at his post to-day. | ers Neo osteoma Sepitichenaeet Tal- | who will hoon be w carefully-selected First ceedings in the ease, we should send the cap- a ee madge. The boat also took down a supply of Class Compans. tain of the slave ship, now in Boston, for trial POLITICAL. tents. which were earner Gil aston oe < MONDAY are Daweh ened pear of to Charleston, where salt would not save him} Hon. Caldwallader C. Washburn has been sek Teer ‘wane alee. provided for the ice, a 5 RICHELIEU. from the law’s uttermost penalties—for South moma Swine autictari inn to Con-| camp fire was lighted, sentinels were Arc OP eS IT ONIET Carolina courts and juries do their duty ag | 8s from the First distric npbgtos altogether the scene might be taken for a minia- Hon. Wm. A. Howard is the first, and Hon. it of the al- ture representation of the encam) Henry L. Waldron in the Second Congressional that is not done by any New. England Lied armies within the ruins of § courts and juries; and we would send tho art district of Michigan have been renominated. Ray Tompkins, the reported leader of the in- White 5 5 “arrested last evening, TF. Duncan negroes to Boston, where all are continually | The Hon. John 8. Potter, the Present member, | Shortly after ths ancient al the pote. Donrettes . = erying aloud, ‘Lo, the poor African !”” We | has been re-nominated by acclamation an ‘cand officers Milday and Stephenson enet bitn ie Tem | Jue Be Marware. 2-1 acmey ying date for Congress from the first Wisconsin Dis- Burns? bar-room,and that Messrs. Nye aS nn Rian Ba Pacttayton = = teach Pigs aged ying trict. and Bowen would be glad to confer with him Sooetasthene Frank Blair, ao has notified J. Richard Bar- aboat the threatened b: Tet, the member of Congress elect in the First aa ng To conclude with the amusing Faroe of Mr. Tompkins weat with them renee 4 BETSY BAKER. home—in Africa—from which many would of willingly, and on r District of Missouri, that he will contest the le- | his arrival at head rte into cus- .. Mr. M. W.Piske necessity draw lessons of wisdom with refer- gality of his election before the next Congress. tody on a ‘watrant fed by seviee woen He Cormeha Jefferson ence to the comparative condition of the negro] George H. Pendleton and W. 8. Groesbeck | was brought up to the ei night. Thewar- ~pant Te'clock, Overtuss slave in our pi South, and the negro freeman | have ban renominated for Congress by the Dem- | rant charges him with misdemeanor in violating a See on = ee pnw bed me precisely ; 4 ; ocrats of the First and Second congressional dis- | the Quarantine laws by entering the Quarantine |“) aimiasion 50 cents to Dress Circle and Boxes. at home in Africa; which would, in turn, put] tricts of Oblo. enclosure. Justice Welsh has also issued war- | oANraten chairs an end to much of the abolition political cap-| The Democratic State Convention of Massachu- | Tants for the apprebension of Mathew Carroll, 4L7" No exua charge for regerved sents. Charles Stebbins, — Muller and Jacob Vander- | se6 2 te! & Union) ital of the times. For the future peace of our | setts bas renominated Mr. Beach as the candi- bilt. > theurdl taint of | date for Governor. The vote stood—Beach 636, - Warrants were Ixsued on complain! YMAN! WYMAN" own land, the best thing that could possibly | S's fo" Go Dr. Thompson, and John F. Raymond, a resi- | YY =: be done with the Echo’s cargo, would be to dent of Southfield. ‘The Democrats of the Sth Congressional dis- WwyrMan, ° ts u “ Infected ai: a . 3 quarter them in gangs of twenty, for the next go of ube have pesmi eould Dead that’ it merrier aes poco Soo THE MAGICIAN AND VEN TRILOQUIST, + A . | for Congress, in place of Rol sea Pres- jied—wer Tday notified that their os y r N’ oer, in the midst of the most populous com: | ca: member,’ Seventy vallote were caut dwellings would be turned et night, but the} NEW TRICKS, J Sy ls munities of New England, where abolitionism | gion Ailizon White, of Pa , has been unani- | threat was not carried into execution } ‘he pres- flourishes most intensely. The dizease requires rosereh beth Sy ae hotles Liban! a ence of the ices wig ted arrest of the or 4: ODD = ve % Ty enine. ee . fy ongressiona! rict, is is a deser Te- frit to have eartened the r ONDA J a precisely such a remedy—if aught conceivable peering those prints which so positively asserted spirit see Commencing on it. Afler deliverin can cure it. Mr. Ray Tompkins into the "c ook, ard continuine Kvery Night ort the bis constituents would give him the ‘‘cold shoul- | care of Capt. Williamson, of the fourteenth pre- week. ae ona AV'and 84 4 ak; jer. cinct, detectives Stephenson and Wildey returned } wd % Tur Tagory oF our Goverxwanr. ae Hon. Wilson Reilly, of the 17th (Pa ) Congres- | last night to Quarantine"Yor farther operations. | Seminaries, Ladiesaod Children. these days of unadulterated demagogism, sional district, has also bee: nm unanimously nomi- | At daybreak this morning they took a force of 12 policemen, armed with the volcanic repeating Tifles, and xall.ed forth They first proceeded to the stable of Matthew Carroll, near the landing, and Officer Wildey took the proprietor into custody. They then marched up the hill, about a mi le, to the house rare to find public men venturing to tell the people wholesome truth, the fashion being to tickle them with the straw of flattery, only, on all passing occasions. He who departs from this rule is not only a bold man, but is im- . WrMan begs to assure the public that thie willbe his last vat to Washington for many years, intending to visit Europe im the epring. re 3 Bt ABBATH SCHOUL FESTIVAL. indies conected with Gorsuch Chapel will head Cisstival for the boneat of the nated for re-election. This district, composed of the counties of Adams, Franklin, Bedford, Ful- ton and Juniata, will give the nominee a large majority. The beeper: Party of Philadelphia have made the following nominations for Congress :— School at x trie! ‘ a % of Charles S. De Forrest, a justice of the ce, | Isiand Hall, commencing MU + DAY KVENING, Pressed to an extraordinary degree with the Moris, ‘Sd'district Jone P* Yereer afth a Rang who had been overheard by the detectives boast. September 6, and continuing one week. fos Creams. real obligations of his public functions. We, | John Wood. George H. Parker was nominated | ing of his achievements at the fires. The house ‘ater Ieee, Cakes, Cruits, Mbe pron for the State Senate, and J. Morris Harding, of the Pennsylvania Inquirer, for the Assembly. The American party of the ist district have nom. inated Marshal sprogell for Congress. The congressional conferees of Hon. John A. Anl’s (the Sixteenth) district of Peonsylvania, met on Wednesday at Bridgeport. The district is composed of York, Cumberland and Perry counties, Cumberland county voted for Mr. Ahl, York county voted for Mr. Fisher, and Per- ry county for Mr. McIntire, through fourteen bal- lots, when the convention adjourned until the next day. The second 7 they could make no choice and adjourned until Monday. The Michigan Democratic State Convention was held at Detroiton Friday, of which Robert T. McClelland was president. The following nominations were made: Governor, Charles 5. Stuart, of Kalamazoo county; Lieutenant Govern- or, George C. Monroe, of Hillsdale; Secretary of State, J. P. Mackinac; Superintendent of Public Institutions, D. C. Jacobs, of Wayne county; Treasurer, Edward Ranter, of Wayne county: Commissioner of the Land Office, John Ball, of Kent; Auditor, John Adams; Attorney General, J. S. Sutherland, of Sa; inaw; Member of the Board of Education, A. §. Moore. Resolutions were oo declaring adherence to the Cincin- nati platform; asserting the right of every people therefore, honor him, as such statesmen should be honored by all conservative persons. Such a man is Senator C.C. Clay, of Alabama, or he would not have ventured to address to “the dear people’’ the following views of the theory of our Government, which we find in one of his speeches of the last session we recently had oc- casion to read : ‘*Our governments are republics, not demccra- cies. The people exercise their sovereizuty not in person at the ballot-box, but through agents, delegates, or representatives. Our fathers found. ed republican governments in preference to de- mocracies, not so much because it would be un- wise and inexpedient for the people themselves toassemble and adopt laws. Tney were satisfied, from reading and reflection, of the truth of Mr. Madison’s observation about pure democracies, that they “have ever been spectacles of turbu- lence and contention; have ever been found in- compatible with personal security or the rights of property, and have in general been as short in their lives as they have been violent in their deaths” They knew from the examples fur- nished by Greece and Italy, that it is impossible in a pure democracy to remove the causes or con- trol the effects of faction; that an absolute ma- ‘was instantly surrounded, and the detectives en- tered, roused Mr. De Forrest from bis slumbers, and made him Pere? They next proceeded to the house of Wm. Muller, near by, which they surrounded in the same manner, and found Mr. Maller also in bed. Mr. Al.’s daughter at first denied that her father was at home, but that = tleman soon came out and was arrested. The affair was managed with such Promptitude that there was no opportunity for an organized resist- ance, if any had been contemplated. The ne oners went along quietly, and expressed no fears as to the result. ‘hey were b: bt over to the city at § o’clock, and taken before usticeWelsh, at the City Hall police court, this forenoon. Mr. Ray a spent last night at the New York Hotel, in the custody of an officer, detailed by Capt. Williamson for that purpose. ° He is not at all alarmed at bis arrest, which he had antici- pated, and insists that he bas done nothing be- yond what was authorized by the Castleton ‘Board of Health. This is the plen of all the prisoners. The parties arrested were brought before Jus- tice Welsh, at the Mayor's Ottice, and held to bail to appear at the Court of General Sessions for the city and county of New York on Monday next. The amount fixed is two thousand dollars each. William Muller was bailed by Fridolin Goetze; and Com. Vanderbilt will go surety for the others. Two or three yellow fever and small e deloacies of the season, wii! be provided for er A fine opportanmrty will be tous af forded for all who desire to moe ons esse evening va and the _ ies pl ce iach cha EXCURSIONS, PIC NICS, &c. Te NIC . NGTON SPRIN farciatuna, of the PEMSEN * A ANGE FIRE COMPANY: Noe & will gives »rand Pic Nio*t Ariing- ton fpring.on TUESDAY, Septem tember 7th. ‘Tne Bost will leave Market street, etown, at 8th, i ‘and 4 o'clock. Gaclvasee wil leave Northern foberties’ Market at 8 o’olock ; Penn. avenue and 7th street at 8. 9 1, and So slook “chrodder’s Brass and String Band wiil bein at- tendanoe. ckets 5° eents, admitting a centieman awl la ~ Company. dies—to be had of any member of the Commiutice ct arveeregeente. Sun, Donn, to vote upon their constitution if they so desire; : " pox pr- Jority is oftener swayed by passion than by rea-,| expressing confidence in Mr. Buchanan's ad- | tients died at Quarantine last night. There isno | at Stott's Hall, corer of Penn, nvenue and son; that its voice is oftener that of a demon then’ | mi nistration, and congratulating the country on | doubt that a deaths were ‘hastened, if not streets, on TeEsbAy EVENING, of God; that it isthe most cruel, rapacious, in- | the search and seizure question on the basis of caused, by exposure to the weather. September istn, 1858. tolerant and intolerable of all tyrants. Gen. Cass’s protest. Parlioularsin future ad ‘They know that it is a wholly irresponsible se 3-3t* pene j acknowledging no superior, for it ix tself supreme ; owing no obedience, for it is its own master; respecting no authority, for itis a law unto itself; subject to no control of restraint, . Simon T. Shiel, a young man residing near the Marine Hospital on Staten Island, also made an affidavit this morning, charging M. P. O’Brien with being one of those engeand in the second burning of the Quarantine Idings. O’Brien COMMITTEE. Mere, VERNON AND THE TOMB OF WASHING TON.—The stesm- er THOMAS COLLYER rons reg- ee re Tue Gop Mines tn Kansas.—The City of Kansas Journal, of August 26th, says: We were surprised this morning to meet Mons. is a clerk in the street Commissioner's office, and | ¥!*'T > ABS Jeaving except the still, small voice of conscience, which eae ree old mountain traders, | warrant was issued for his arrest. . pedal mae pnd eee ype ‘e a.m. ro Panty nen, drowned in the tumultuous waves of | just In from Pike’s Peak. They came for outfits, Saturday, 10 a. m—There was little or noex- | turning about 24 pm. Fore @ iy 16 tf eood oF pression. tt, might sacrifice public | tools, &c., for working the newly-discovered citement about the Quarantine last night. The - - food or private rights to any ruling passion or | £° ess on Cherry creck, a tributary of the | fivanitunts seem to have become tired out from FURST ANNUAL EXCURSION interest of the hour with impunity. Ithad robbed | South Lrmapeh Thev bring several ounces of gold, | their exertions of the two previous nights. And OF Ti > the rich to relleve the poor, and oppressed the | Ug Up by ie Sab eae of that region, which, in | it'tnay be that the presence of a large force of | East W: 8. School, Fracgace it and wud teach that | tron’ AHoum Sanieh Macaugiaate | eed poi ant Kearse" wes,four,at | Bast Washington Baptist §. Scho indiffereace. ad vou emlock to-day an = = 2 ringleaders of the mob, has had statues Co-morrow to its best citizens. They suf- | Westport, has three ounces which he dug witha ey ‘i minting dampen the feelings of the natives. The U.S frigate Sabine was towed down from the city late lest night, and anchored abreast of fered uo man to be a judge in his own case, lest he should be biassed by passion or interest ; and could find no better reason why a large body of Qn WEDNESDAY, Sept. 8, 1858, The Committee of this School announce, that, having made the necessary arrange- hatchet in Cherry creek and washed out with a a hd pan. To! Richard, an old French trapper, has the government stores, to protect them, as well | ments, first Anpual bxeurson, men, although a majority, should be the supreme with ai = of the precious dust, which he dug as the shipping “at anchor there, should the be ivea as above. and final arbiter of its ow: S bel ne een Mons Boesinette bas several rich specimens. threatened aitack be made upon them trary, they knew that a large more liabie to be controlled is passion or by in- terest than a single individual, and is more apt to sacrifice the rights of the minority, because it can be done with more impunity. Hence they endeavored to impose restraints upon themselves. will 'oave her wharf, at the foot of 7th street. at®, Navy Yard at 8%, Alexendria at 9 4. m., for the White Howe and returming im the evening will arrive at or before sunset, ’ — Sn sinew will be made to render the trip plensant and agreeable, Refreshments will be served at city prices. The walls of the Quarantine grounds are strict- ay Eharded by the police force from the city, a lowing none to pass or repass uniess duly au- thorised. or having permission. Among the arrests made are Matthew Carroll, The party consists of nine men, all of them old mountaineers, who have spent their lives in the mountains. Mons. Bordean has not b&en in the States for nine years, until the present time. We have refrained from giving too great cre- livery stable keeper; William Muller, lager | , tickets for aduits, 5) cents : Children 13 ceute—to dence to these gold dixcoveries until assured of A Pets » tag be had of members of the Schoo! and at the boat on aati pea eed eh Pare Sainguies os joc truth, but it would be unjust to the country | eer saloon keep, and Charles 8. De Forrest, a | Pema ear aars gt the Soh: 201,346,7 Justice of the Pt ho is kn to representatives, whose crimes they could punish, poy eed le frets 0 ced Tehey Wecednken Se thoes ee which there can the boat-house; they were taken to the city this ‘OR PINEY POINT. OLD POINT, NOR- Whose errors they could correct, and whose pow. morning in the steamer Dr. Kane. if FOLK AND PORTSMOUTH = sec! r 3 i i ana property iene the reipendtltts of ion who | , 1a ofder to give a correct idea of the locality of | ores for those deartics, and the police are on the Bata make and of those who execute the law Estab..| tuese new mi pares Fish, CrabaaOysters, and Sea. nes, we will state that they are on | left for those supposed to be concerned in the | | afforded by those’ pinsea the fine! lish as a principle that to give sanction to law ic | Chetry Creek, one of the most scuthern Grasses outrage. and ous steamer POWHATAN wil) must be approved by the tmajority at the ballot. | °f the South Platte, in the céntre of the best hunt- fe, commodious steame v The New York Herald of Sunday says : leave Washington EVERY SATURDAY. at 9a. + for the abo ints, and continue during the box, and you take away this secuiity and surren. rs Grounds of the Rocky Mountains. Game ex- Everything was quiet at Staten Island yester- Bathe come % her berth, at the company's der those rights to the most capricious, rapacious | {8t8 in great abundance, and plenty of timber, day. The breaches in the walls surrounding the | wharf, of 6th stree and cruel of tyrants. Ieregret to see the growing | Wate and grass. ‘They are in latitude 39 deg. Quarantine grounds have {arriving at Piney Point at 5p _m.same day, Old Point at 4. m., and Norfork spirit im Congress and throughout the country to at 5 a.m. sgnday | and doubtless extend to all the streams of that democratise our Government, and region. The waters of the Arkansas and the been boarded up, oe uild- Basgphengrel made for erecting temporary morning. Returning wiil leave to snbmit every i Norfolk on Monday at 4 p. m.. Old Point at 5 Rng ngs for the accommodation of the sick. The i: a 4 question, whether pertaining to organic or mu- | South ne i the Platte rise together about the | patients have been removed toa barn adjoining ere a meama ee omy uicipal laws, to the vote of the people. This is | Se Paraliel, and no doubt all partake of the | fr Thompson’s late residence, and every atten- @re (including meais) to Piney Point, 82: Old sheer radicalism. Itis the Red Republicanism “Th be ferous character tion is paid to their wants by’ Drs. Bissell and | Pointacd Nortok, @ oo for the round t a, of revolutionary France, which appealed to the The best route for emigation to take is by the | Weiser. The police, armed with rifles, patrol | iol! en. dren and servants half - sections on all occasions, and not the ‘American font Santa Fe road to Council Grove, Walnut inside and outside the Berths Stste rooms republicanism of our fatners. Their republican- | Cfek, oF the erossi ng of the Arkansas, by Beale, 'son’s route, to the Huerfano, the Arkansas river, which will lead them into the heart of the mining region. Outtits can be procured either at St. Louis, In- dependence, Kansas city or Westport, and the best natural road in the world for two-thirds of —. but no further outbreak is expected. The frigate Sabine has taken up a position off the Quarantine so asto afford protection to the ship; ing incase of neces- sity. Five persons, namely: Ray Tompkins, John C. Thompson, Charles Deforest, William Muiler and Mathew Carroll, have been extra. wp aod landed at all the lepdings on the Potomac. For tickets and further information epply at the office of the Gaeat Southern and Southwestern oa office, No. 372 Pa. avenue, three doors east B "s Hotel, orto the GC board Boat, foot of Gehvstreet, “© Cartsin on board the Passengers will be taken Fremont and Gunni ism was staple and conservative ; this is mutable thence followin, and revolutionary. Theirs afforded ashield for the minority ; this gives a sword to the majority Theirs defended the rights of the weak; this surrenders them to the power of the strong. God forbid that the demayogism of this day should CHARLES £. MITCHELL, 2. upon complaints charging them with compiicity GEORGE MA inert revail over tbe philanthropic and philosophic | tHe distance. in the destruction of the hospitals and! otuey porintendeat Gonbunr diatesumenahiip of ae fathers»? - aa Soy = They ey brooght to cg and | 224 ~- Ps = - PUBLIC SCHOOLS — held to bail to await the action of the rand Jury. LF moet: of the Beard of reer monthis | held to bail to await the s for the apprehension of WANTS. Tae Stave Carco.—We understand that| ho on TUESDAY, the 7th nse.» At 434 0c ock, eighty otbers have been issued. ANTED ak oc — ~ the President has issued orders, through the] "°° —__ ZO. RICKS ETS. Bs0_ tien as COOK ina private family” Good ree Navy Department, for the steam-frigate Nia- RACY Tie oie TELWARD DEM the | Ti GACE ,TO PURCHASE SCHOOL omme iven. Address Box No, 6,1, tite gara, now at New York, under the command Pa oct om PES ee aon wil bahheld at SCHOOL. BOOK DEPOT, WV ANTED_aA SITUATION, by a respectable of Com. Chauncey, to proceed immediately to | 117° It is earnestly requested that every mem. where ‘can te ind very: variety of Snot Mequi- V kitl, to do plain sewing or to do chamberwork. Charleston to carry back the Africans taken in fhemee Py onlenare’ Section of officers will | sitesat the very lowest prices. Inquire at No 255 D street, between léth sod 15th. lace. 6 Bt M. the slaver Echo by the brig of-war Dolphin. The administration will thus signify its resolu- tion to fulfil all treaties and laws relating to ae 6-it* Wy ANTED—Bra tecteoahn Wan ANTED—By a respectable Woman, a SITU - AION as Pinin Conk and todnare ta » BALLANTYNE. SPKCIAL CARD. M. Marceron, Sec, ee tee M.M eee *e "Tare artoation Sf iee sie ied to the Trus- SPECIAL NOTICE,—The Synagogue of House- 3 tee’s sale of the whoie of Square No. 38, on Tues- | Work of small family. Has good , i the ¢ Weshingtor. Hebrew c. . tions. Address Hox No.9, at this office. the slave trade, and everything that can be hs been eularned ind oomfortaniy fed ap for the eens % a ert ey the "ANT! D—An aie and intelligent cOL- done will, no doubt, be done, to facilitate the rest tewrers to Rew. eran denirine a F ity | COmBe® Of 12th street and Maryland avenue, and is, ORED ROY, toattend to the bei and make EV. . 4th | without doubt, the most bie rt buid- mse! 1 ¥ - B. - return of these captives to their own homes. aren opi yey Serta ae, “ Ing purposes on the Island Tee lone will be sold NrpsON Noe Peas, 4 Mbt BS 1a They are said to belong to different tribes, | sefx’s? SAM. HERMANN, Sec._ | Spportunity 13 ollered feo eee eae renerve, & fine | ate. — which may be separated widely from each A HYDE, Trustee. 80 6-2 J.C. MoGUIRE © CO ees I1GHT YOUR HOUSES. We have now in storeand are or finest asrortment of GAS CH PENDANTS and BRACKETS ———_—__ 60 3-3t*_ ANTED—A competent WOMAN totake care of ane pene aie, and to cow. lous seed street, between Sd and 445 strecta. ote FESTIVAL AT HUNTER’S CHAPEL. Nem rand Festival will be held at Hunter's hapel. Virginia, 242 miles from Washington, on the Columbian ‘Turnpike, on the EVENINGS of WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, 8th. 9th, and 10th inst., for the Purpose of raising sufficient funda to liquidate certain outstanding ac- counts against said Chapel. Al! persons interested other ; and when we consider this circumstance, in connection with their ignorance of the gBeog- rapby of their native land, the difficulties and enormous expense with which their return will be attended become more fully appreciable. receiv: th NDELIERS, offered in OUSE WANTED TO RENT—In the bh aear of the Capitol, and east it—eot ont . i—containing nine or ten rooma, for tb {the Churehand all - | Eis city, embracing entirely new patterns aod every es toto Taliy"invited to participates | ters are respect Yariety of et igand Rush ADING Teepe ction | address “Pennant” nt this offen with hein Tax Wearaer.—The following report of the NEW BUILDING ASSUCIATION.—T! PORTABLES. These are sold at the factory re- . 1\em first meeting of the National Building Ai soci forthe payment of dues will be held ance Hall on t UESDAY EVENING next h instant, at 8 o'clock. tail prices, and we Having reduced will find it to their ad their houses sped x weather for this morning is made from the Morse Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution. The time of observation is about 7 o’clock: LOST AND FOUND. lear, pleasant. lear, 51°, wind & Persons wisiing to take stock are invited to be : HOMPSON & BRO., EWAKD-—lmrontaxt Paraas.—The Serremsex 6, 1858 P “4 c r E saa ae 309 Pa. avenue, betweeu 10th and 11th sian. $10 bree that dT ead ne qeeeevery New York, N. ¥ tar, pleasant TDF ARLES WILSON, Seo. | _s06-000w Soutnsice: | of certain Papers conce:ning the services of Gul Philadelphia, Pa lear, Warm i{XHIBITION OF THE WASHINGTON I MR. W. H. PALMER James Innes in th. Revolutionary War $wnich pa- 4 HORTICU. URAL SOCIETY—A grand NFORMS bis pupils, friends, and the public gen- 8 Were at one tum in the possession Geners) Baltimore, Md tear, pleasant. extubition of Fruits, Flowers, and Vegotables will | eraliy that his win Lambert, ex-Mayor of Richmond, Va. end Washington, D.C lear, wind W take piace in September, which it is oonhidently = PIANO FORTE CLASSES him, delivered to some person to the waeteeeaek Richmond, Va. lear, 70° wind 8 pected will be the finest ever held by the Society will commence on uaknown, Petersburg, Va lear, 69°, All particulars will be given ina fuiure advertine- . MONDAY, Sentember 13, 1858, se 3 3t* JAS. J. RANDOLPH. Norfolk, Va < clear, 76°, wind E ment. ‘Au 26-Staw2w being his last season ia Vashington. = . _—_—_—_—————— Lynchburg, Hear, ther. 70 CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE— en F rene . ant. infor! we are mea pre, « Golub fear ce ra Quatifee Yar anehrenos sts xe ot | mueata in tpistat MY: Rite Tset te. | PBGARDING, 0nd Rooms wi tow and comat Charleston, 8. C cloudy, 77°, wind N | *mall quantities) for . = between the hours of 4 and 5 during Present | vate boarding house. No 589 H street. 6th Angusta, Ga. y, Warm. eae ne ay s oomss week. _ | aod 7th streets. Table can also be acenm- Saenet raya) Sas — mance rah, Per ae ctype’ | Beteied. See Macon, Ga. lear, warm 6 re as iy je. eal Columbus, G: wclear, Pieesaat. Fee SA LE—150,000 best Bangor A THS now | Terms, in all ees.inadvence. — sa6-lw_ Beds fi be —— ms wy ae Moatgome x clear, hot. eg ppeag ane palit = gh OMENS = pa ee of ae S ot » Within a few wer Peac: ear. . utes’ Treasu Department. Mobile, Als... lear, ther. 80. FOE ,SALESA double-seated private CAR- RY — Bx ee Gainesville, Mina RIAGE. “Will mak a e a first-rate, ‘The undermgned, whos: JFROARDING —Parlor and Chat ber occupied inst leans, La hack, Will be ao'da in, inv: te means for the acocmmo- B b, Peden ma. at695 H street, Dotween jorth Cal pito session by Senator rent; handsome) dation of his friends and customers have heen . A pprooed beds ry - | {urmshed with gas, Also, four Rooms in suite on Hagerstown, Md. ‘clear, cool. ae ee Sive vapeite eed tern wos in his “wel Ssowa {ie seooad Hoc be rented a! ai card wf desied, Cumberland, Ma. selear, Pleasant, Cte cheapest Peedi at GERAPER AND | Saloon boge to appriae the public tot. Prepared tg | APPIv 480 10th street, between Diand Ewer ML 5 - i 1s of families and ot ‘uesday next, the a Wheeling, Va pekeacl Lepae g will find it to eit advantage to call and poy = meet all demands (in = fine) that = be made OAR DING.—a CORT Deer a an bescoomme. Parkersburg, -clear, pleasant, Ji ppemne ee DAVIS Saloon tn tos eli hevten ke teenies ee eee by a» x ao. Pa arene, ween 3d and Cincinnati, 0 .. -+.clear, pleasant. 1t* Corner %th and E streets, | and he will therefore simply state that its eatab- | atree! a. near Bt. Charles otel. * Bemeeter at the Smithsonian, at 7 a. m,. (cor- E iL. SIMON... tte te Feputation shall be fally sustained, if not rec' r temperature, ) 30-067; at noon, 30-107. 2 y pea Thermometer, at 7 » 65°; at noon 76°. Max- i EDGE ‘TOOL waKen R me = aA ee myotsuseniees Sr ceca tig imum yesterday, 79; minimum last night, 62. Northeast corner G strect north and 7th sireet west, eure oe Washington, D.C., anufacturesand repairs all k: incleaine ‘Minsone' a and Stoue-cutters’ 1 Lerregs ror rae East Inpizs.—Tho Post- master General of Great Britain has issued a circular announcing that the compulsory pre- payment of postage will be extended on the first of September to all letters for the East Indies, whether intended to be forwarded UNION HALL RES é Pan SS NT, Tools, Rear of Browns” Hotel. BENTER sends greeting sole meas friends and trons, as well asa generous and mimating pu rhe most Teapectfuily way to them ons: her r ty i — — ied so Ln c7 i eral trig aay vary ht the gateon.troduore meration of si jects, aa BENJAMIN W. FERGUSON, Josricz oF tu Pracz, 457 6th street, near Lowistana avenue. ‘The most reliable ent officers siwaya on LS & FERGUSON, having fitted MIL} E HON ving up an ofhoe (No. 457 6th neat and uo at; in are prepared to nite toa epiruat- od to them, such as po’ ledeane, 6 ipstru- ments of writing, - . img and NOTICE. ERSONS owning in ay other Prope: Pres Bayheld, W iscons: a. on have Rea ped attended to throug the undersigned, who will re- main in this afew ie ‘Arrante located. enu: id luxuries would be superfl a . way of Southampton or Marseilles; and also | ,,A' ete G7 Oth erreeh or te cumtormarped, oom be | 1 tne'a ality offs Lit ORS aah sRGe pete oni rae of that all letters posted in the East Indies for | Will meet with prompt i on? a By strict attention to business we hope to merita the United Kingdom must be prepaid out there. | seg-a4* haa Waren, ee JOBN MILLS, uy YOUR PEESENTS—P; ‘Toys ne 4-3 vs APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.— Samuel ee oLAUGLIN’S Great Variety of mm ‘LI8*S Piano afine iC NEATLY BOUND at EL ¥. Jone, Celeron Gusta for. he au-| "aaa orene terres ec crn” | Gouna ST retaken oe Bint | RIO oi i a ‘Y “ i 0 th