Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
“| WASHINGTON NEWS: . *Caerx !—The Chicago Times, the immediate EVENING STAR., is destined soon to be known everywhere, as, N@eT 3 mouth-piece of Senator Douglas, grows indig- | perbaps, the yelassic actress this country wna tah hy nant zhi its own allegation that the fact that | has so far , ced. \She is said to bea na- = Mr. Carpenter, of Chicago, actually wrote to | tive of Virginia, and » educated in the Dis- Notice.—Many accounts due the Star office by | the Republican marshal of the Yor thé re-" tri¢t of Col mba. Persons in Maryland have been placed in the | cent discussion between Lincolm and Dongiad| Lovers of Ahistrionic art among us who 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 Union in noticing the race for empire on this continent, says : “< The fact is established that the ultimate do- minion of all North America andthe West In- dies must soon belong to the Anglo-Saxon race. The only problem remaiging to be solvea for ach district is, whether It shalt belong to that portion of the race which still swears the crown of Great Britain, or to that which fs en- gaged in extending the free institations of the American Union. Reasoning from the past his- tory of the Anglo-Saxons on this continent, it ‘would be very natural to conclude that the great 2-quisitions of empire fay to be made upon it ‘would surely be by that branch of the race which under our federal constitution has already suc- ceeded in establishing thirty-three States, two of which are planted npon the Pacific ocean.” The Union, farther, discusses the Douglas issue with the Richmond Enyzirer. The Intelligencer notices the disaster to the Austria as a ‘wail from the sea,”’ calling on the people to inquire whether these thronging casualties do not demand some protective leg- islation on the part of all commercial nations. ~ ee Exeuisn RaitRroaps.—A meeting of English Directors, representing a combined capital of seven hundred and fifty millions of dollars, was held in London on the 20th inst., at which it was resolved that the rates and fares on the sev- eral railways of the kingdom should be so fixed ‘as to realize the largest amount of net} profits, due regard being bad to the interests of the pub- dic, the settlement of all disputes between rail- road companies by arbitration, instead of by law and ruinous competition, and that where two or more routes exist between any two points the rates, fares and charges between such points shall be equal. The railroads of the United States might receive a useful hint from these proceedings, and instead of cutting each other’s throats by a compe@ition which must result in their mutual ruin, arrange their difficulties ami- cably among themselves. at Charlestown, asking him to e mate known to the crowd that on the wing Wed nesday a National Demecratic meeting would be held there, proves beyond per adventure the existence of its previously alleged coalition between the real Democratic party of the State and the Republican party ! : In view of the history of the intimate and really unblushing ‘‘cohoodling’’ and inceasgnt, consultation at the house of Mr. Stephen Ar- notd Dougias last winter between that gentle- manand Messrs. Wade, Hale, Seward, Wilson, et at., having as the then avowed purpose of that coalition the prostration of the policy of the Democracy of Congress and the National Administration, it requires the possession of “cheek” beyond the conception of ordinary politicians, for Douglas and his mouth-piece to pretend indignation over such a fact as that first named above. The Star's readers will remember well that when the Republican gentleman named above, and a score beside of the bitterest opponents of the Democratic party in Congress were nightly marching out to the residence of Sena- tor Douglas, and there plotting with him against the Democratic party and its policy, and at once announcing through the pens of opposition newspaper correspondents (their own ideas of) the prospects of the triumph of “| their plots, garnished with due details of what was said and done in those memorable gatherings under the roof of Stephen Arnold Douglas, not a whisper of denial of the truth of those statements of men sympathizing in his course of treachery to the Democracy, was breathed. Though the Star and other jour- nals friendly to the Democracy and its policy, copied and commented at length on these de- velopments of identity of sympathies and aims between Douglas and the Republican party of Congress, that alliance, offensive and defensive, was not then denied by either party to it. On the contrary, it was notoriously gloried in by both up to the moment when the Republicans of Illinois refused to carry out their share of the Conventional bargain made for them by their managers here. The public, we repeat, remember well the particularity of detail with whieh reports of those nightly gatherings ot “Liberty, Fraternity, and Equality’’ were duly ehronicled in the Washington correspondence of the New York Tribune, Times, Post, et al. as well as the fact that no pretence of their denial whatever, was essayed on the part of Douglas, until they faifed to answer the end they were expected to accomplish—to secure for him the support of the Republican party of Illinois. Apropos.—Mr. Sturgeon, United States As- sistant Treasurer at St. Louis, has pinned him to the wall in the matter of his late unblushing denial of a thorough understanding to make common cause with the Republican party last winter, against the Democracy. Being called on, as one who had asserted that fact, to make good his assertion, he has written aletter nam- ing his witnesses, and stating time, place, and circumstances with an amount of particularity that is causing the Douglas-ite papers in Illi. nois to shake in their shoes, saying : “In my former reply to Col. Kennett I stated that F_P. Blair, Jr., had written a letter to B. Gratz Brown, editor of the Missonri Democrat, which in substance sustained all the charges pre- ferred by the Jefferson Examiner—that the New York Tribune, the leading Abolition Paper of this country, coanseled its friends to make no @pposition to Mr. Douglas’ return to the United States Senate. I well knew that it would never bave done this without most satisfactory assur- anc-s from Judge Douyias. ‘* Leall upon Mr. Blair to state whether he did not write such a letter to Mr. Brown? I call upon him to state whether the substance of all the cbarges made by the Examiner avainst Judge Dougias are not true! | call upon him, and I call Be Mr. Colfax, of Indiana, to state whether ¢. Blair did not receive an invitation, through Mr. Colfax, member of Congress from Indiana, to call upon him, (Douglas,) and whether the message, as it catne to bim from the lips of Judge Doug!as, was not, ‘Tell Mr. Blair 1 wish to see him; I wish to give bim Jim Green’s place in the United States Senate!’ [call upon Mr. Blair to state all that took place at that interview. 1 call upon all with whom Judge Douglas spoke upon this subject to give to the country the informa. tion they may possess. It is due to the People of illinois that they should not be deceived, and it is due to Judge Douglas that if the charges be not true be should be acquitted. Think of a man shouting over Blair's deteat by Hamlet,who was willing to lend his aid to put F. P Blair, Jr., in the United States Senate, in the place of our grent, gallant and able defender, James S. Green. What hypocrisy! Is there a Democrat in Missouri whose blood does not run red hot through his veins in the contemplation of such ‘duplickty? I appeal to all who have knowledge in their breasts ia regard to the charges made in the Examiner, to come forward and give io theirtestimony. If Judge Dougtas be guilty, let him be condemned; if not, let him be acquitted. I care not what in- janction of secrecy may have been imposed, the matter Las now assumed ae thet the truth cannot with proptiety be withheld by any man.” The St. Louis Reprdlican, that has earnestly espoused the cause of Douglas, as earnestly be. seeches Blair, jr., Gratz Brown, Colfax, and the rest of his (Douglas’s) friends of the last Session to come to his rescue in this emergency by denying the correctness of these representa- tions of Mr. Sturgeon. But not a word does either of thom seem able to utter—not a line to write to sustain the denial of Douglas, and destroy the weight of the exposition of Mr. Sturgeon! In view of these facts, who wonders that we write down the allegation of the Douglas paper mentioned first above, as involving « display of ‘“‘cheek’’ heretofore unprecedented in the history of American politics. P. 8S. As we go to press, we perceive that the St. Louis Democrat, the paper of Mr. Grats Brown, in reply to the St. Louis friends of Douglas, says : ** Mr. Blair authorizes us to say that hewtands ready to make good all the statements in his let- ter, whenever any of them shall be denied by Senator Douglas.’’ So, if Mr. Douglas elects, the public are ina fair way of getting an insight into his cohood- ling of last winter with the Republican party leaders of Congress. But Mr. Dougtss wil; make no such election. ‘The lifting of the veil —the withdrawal of the virtual obligation of secrecy resting on the Republican party public fail to embrace, the opportunity which her short engagement here affords them of witness- ing her perfo: will, in time to come, re- gret so doing we can express. The bill for to-night is an exceedingly at- tractive one. The Lady Gay Spanker of Miss Coombs, the Grace Harkaway of Mrs. Tayleure, and the dazzle? of Mr. Dawson, wiil doubtless give infinite satisfattion to a charming house. Indeed, the entire cast for both pieces is ex- Geverat CuLtom.—It will be remembered, certainly by all the readers of the Scar, that a fierce war was waged on General Wm. Cullom: Clerk of the last U. 8. House of Representa- ‘tives, from the date of the election of his sue- cessor to the end of the session, on the ground of virtual fraud embraced in his alleged pay- ments in the discharge of his official duties. It will be equally as well remembered that the Star loaned itself to no such dirty warfare on Mr. Cullom. The charges in question were not only tried in the columns of many bitter and dirty newspapers, but before the House Committee on Accounts and the First Comp- troller of the Treasury of the United States, the proper (legal) tribunals for their due inves- tigation. We have just seen for the first time the formal verdict of those courts, which we hasten to lay before the public, as embracing a tri- umphant justification of our course in de- clining to joi in that senseless and virulent. war on General Callom, our political opponent. They are as follows: Wasuincton, June 14, 1858 Gen. W. Cortom—Dear Sir: Your letter of this date is before me. You ask me to state whether your accounts, as late Clerk of the House of Rep- Tesentatives, were passed by the Committee of Accounts; to which | answer tbat Ye most care- ful and scrutinizing~examination has been made or all the accounts presented to the committee, and all have received their approval, without a sen exception, to the best of my knowledge. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Joun Dick, Chairman of Com. of Accounts. Tus Staver Cask a? Bostox.—The case of the slaver Echo was resumed yesterday morning at Boston. The first witness was Lieut. Chas. . Carpenter, who testified that he examined the negroes on board of the Echo, and found branded upon their backs and arms diiferent letters balf an inch long. Capt. Maffitt identi- fied the muster roll found upon the captain of the Echo’s table, and which contained some dozen names. Mr. Pyince, for the defence, stated that he should not raise the question of jurisdiction be- fore this court, as the commissioner had bound the defendant over to the Circuit Court. A new complaint of misdemeanor, under the fourth section of the act of 1518, was then preferred against Capt. Townsend, in connection with the Previous charge. An examination was waived, and the defendent was ordered to produce recog- nizance on this charge inthe sumcf five thou- sand dollars for his appearance at the Circuit Court on the 15th of October. pronediverrac peas saree Eee Tue I11-Farep Avstaia.—The papers teem With notices of the loss of the Austria, giving nothing further of importance. An account of the fire by Mr. Glaubensklee is published,which coincides with the details published yesterday In the statement of Mr. Brew. The lost passen- gers seemed to have come from all sections of the country. Baltimore, Washington, and Alex- andria alike suffer from the disaster. Among the Baltimoreans supposed to be lost are Rev. John Weinmann, Mrs. D. Nachman and daughter, Theodore Gerek, Myer Nachman, and Lewis Wagner The Austria was built at Clyde, near Glas;ow, and was one of the four steamships which com- posed the New York and Hamburg line. These vessels were the Austria, the ‘Saonia, the Bo- Tussia, and the onia. This was her sec- oe voyage. The Austria was the largest of the leet The value of the vessel was £200,000,for which amount she was equa ly insured in Hamburg and England. She bad on board about 400 tons of valuable freight from Hamburg, amounting pro- Dably to $250,000, on which there was considera- bie insurance in New York. ———— From California. The steamer Moses Taylor arrived at New York yesterday afternoon from Aspinw@ll, with ‘San Francisco dates to the 6th, and three hur- dred The election, which took place on Ist S-ptem- ber, was resulted in the success of the Adminis- tration Democratic State ticket, by from 6,000 to 10,000 majority. Joseph G. Baldwin has been elected Associate Justice of the Supreme Court; A. R. Meloney Controller. The Alta Californian says that the election is a complete vindication of Mr. Buchanan’s Kan- sas policy. The democratic majority in the Legislature is twenty-two. The idates for Congress of the Dougtas wing of the democacy had no opposition, as the Legislature at its lest Session passed a law postponing the election one year e administration democrats, therefore Made no sominations in San Francisco, the whole of the People’s Ticket. for the local officers, had been elected; with a Republican delegation to the State Leg- islature. A duel was fought on Angel Island, opposite San Francisco on the 2ist Anyust, between George Pen Jobaston and W. i Ferguson. The former is aa Administration editor,, and the latter Ben- ator for Sacramentoand a Douglas plitician. Af ter repeated fires, with pistols, at six Paces, Ferguson was «bot in the thigh, breaking tue bone. The other party was scratched on the wrist @stray bullet. Johnston was formerly a mem of the Stare Legislature The Goverament of the United States has com- menced u suit inthe US District Court for the New Almaden Quicksilver Mines. These mins are valued at many millions of dollars. it charged that the fitle ander which the present possessors bold it isa ed one A fire took place at town of Indian Di gings, El Dorado coucty, about midnight of the 27th of August, by which the entire business portion of the town waxconsumed. The loss is estimated at upwards of $30,000 Dates from Victoria, Vancouver Island, are to ‘27th August; aod from Fort H>pe, Fraser river, = eas SA Seen agwieg item of news is ned breaking out 1 x tween fae finns dt migera 8 OM Business was very doll at Victoria, and prop- erty there had greatly depreciated in value A few of those who went up to Frazer river, anda Jarge number of those who proceeded no further than Victoria and Bellingham Bay, have returned © California. Dates from Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, are to 7th August. On the 27th July, the first whaler of the season, the George Howland, Capt. Pomeroy, arrived at Honolulu. She ee news from the whaling fleet on the Codiack whalisg round. There is no other news of importance rom the \e — —- had heen elected Governor of pet ote majority over the ministerial Treasury DarartMent, Comptroller’s Office, July 29, 1858. Wo. Cuutom, Bsq , late Clerk of the House of Representatives, U. S.—Sir: I have to advise you that your accounts as Clerk of the House of Representatives have béen settled and closed upon the books of the Treasury. Respectfully yours, W. Mepitr, Comptroller. Anotser Inpian Fiant.—We copy the fol- lowing account of a fight which occurred in Washington Territory, between a portion of Maj. Garnett’s command and a party of In- dians, from the Portland (0. T.) Times: ‘A friend, whose statements we know to be wholly and Ree | reliable, informs us that an express arrived at Fort Vancouver on the ev n- ing of the 19th, from the Dalles, sent by Maj. Garnett, who is in the field against the Indians in the Yakima country. ‘The Major had left Fort > writing bis dispatch, was on the upper Yakima river. On the night of the 15th, he detached Lieut. J. K. Allen, of the ninth, with a party of fifteen men, to surprise and attack a small body of hostile Indians, reported to be in the neigh- borhood. The Lieutenant executed the duty with consummate daring and skill; be surprised and captured a large party of Indians, consisting of twenty-one men, fifty women and children, and seventy horses and twenty beef cattle, besides other property! We are grieved to learn that in the engagement Lieutenant Allen was mortally wounded, and died in a few hours after the arri- val of the company at Major Garnett’s camp. He is the third of the brave and gallant officers of the regular army who have failen this season already in this country, by the hands of the hos- tile savages. ‘“« Three of the prisoners taken by Lt. Allen’s party were recognized as participants in the at- tick on Robinson’s company of miners, and were immediately hung by o:der of Major Garnett “We may confidently expect news of an excit- ing character from both columns of U. 3. troops now in the field, determined to rid the country of this long-pesding state of semi-wnrfare which has cursed the northern country. It is time the Indians should feel that it is not always with them to dictate when war and peace shall pre- vail. The United States officers having the mat- ter in charge will, we are assured, spare no effort to bring about a ditf-rent state of affiirx with our India.» than that which has heretofore existed.’ The War Department is in receipt of des- patches from Lieut. Alvord, confirming the above account in every particular. The de- ceased officer is represented to have beena very promising young man. He was a native of Tennessee, but subsequently became a resi- dent in Illinois, He wasa graduate of West Point Academy, and was appointed to a lieu- tenancy in July, 1855. Navau.—The Navy Department has just re- ceived a communication from Commander R. B. Cunningham, dated at the Mare Island, California, Navy Yard, Sept. 3d, from which we make the following extract : “The Fennimore Cooper is detained for the completion of a series of observations in which: Lieut. Brooke is closely and constantly engaged upon, both day and night. I have never wit- nessed a more untiriug industry and zeal in making all necessary preparations for an import- ant and scientific undertaking than has been ex- hibited by this young officer. T: o'clock every morning, after the most tedious and elavo- rate observations, finds him at hi« telescope in the performance of his duty; and all tests and vorifications I am satisfied will be thoroughly obtained.”’ Lieut. Brooks, alluded to in the above, is the inventor of the famous apparatus for making deep-sea soundings. He has already estab: lished for himself ap enviable reputation, by his profound sclentific investigations, and is now about engaging, under the auspices of the Navy Department, in an undertaking which will no doubt be so terminated as to reflect great credit both upon himself and his country. I¢ is nothing less than » practical survey and. the making of charts of all the routes between the Pacific coast of the United States and Asia. The various islands, shoals, currents, &c., will be included in his observations. ‘Tas Waatnen.—The following report of the weather for this morning ts made from the Morse ‘Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution: The time of observation is about 7 o'clock: Surrem 29, 1858. cool, ‘Off quietly ComtTary to expectation, | men. who were parties to the consultations in i aad ates from Valpnratsoto August 15 report question; would doubtless make quick work of prevailing anny ebout Chill. Bolivia hal re. the aspirations of Mr. Douglas for a re-elec- th 4 Cop Lamac, the American Minister, had ar- | “2-5 Mr. Brown and Mr. Blair may call rived jn Costa Rica ‘ until doomsday for virtual permission to “speak There is nothin, out in meetin’ ”’ . a < im it fre The United States vessels Caren cat fe er were at San Jean. The Plomouth sailed for Tue Denvraxte.—Miss Jane Coombs, who. Aspin’ yt! se tp oe aac ie is now playing at the Washington Theatre, is entizely abandoned ‘The cholera was ety decidedty the most talented debutante and ef: 1 Juatamala, fective actress that has commenced her career in this country since Julia Dean—whom she resembles in many particulars; her figure and face are cast fn the same mould, and are equally attractive ; her eoneeptions are not surpassed by those of Julia Dean, while her readings are more critically correct—indeed, more faultless, except in enunciating very: rapid passages, ador correspondent of th, ‘Star says that the Mapehoner Cotton ‘ene is distribnting a considerabie quantity of seed throughout Central America. ~ ee = ——— ‘were at Callao is Tofnored ¢. bE wador | 2 vading Menten a Sulvador ts about in. is reported ¢ >, abou ‘aentngs .. hat Peru Is t declaring war Venezuela secoun: tion hed been mmdety say an attempt at revolu- = ¥ Gen. Sagor, who was sent | than th, " ‘ to occupy Laguayra, but be f, himself with- ‘ove of any other astress. who has ap- sats out armed tere, though: neatly a thousand | Peared before a Washington audience for years econ, ar erat ioduential Literals cadena with sev | pest. Her style ie ignited and refined, und age sh if Seublette, with the Spanint wea eremed Sit: | therefore. in. capital taste with her gracefal |": titi nr teem stated, fromm, Cran Tne “akuayra, and] Movements upon the stage. She tearsno pas: |! Civriitzarion OF Unpians..Tt will. be ree give Lopes of a specady and faecae Puize | Fiom to tatters; yet renders all. with a fullness {membered that & few weeks ago an article ap- ment "F ste | of expression redolent with the fre of tae Be: | peared int thé Vyiou, in which it was stated (AET Pee grand parade of a at saloons nias, and # flepth of sentiment atmost incom | that the {deaf civilizing the Indians was sheer es place on the 26th and 29th inst. i B:-bop Jobns, the Assistant bishop of Vir~ prehensible in one of her youth. She deserves ae intends visiting Western Virginia thie » too, for the partion. to the details of the of the stage, ip which she is never’ ay inonsensé; nd that all efforts towards that ob- (ject: had proven utter failures. We would refer |those who believe the doctrines advanced by 1) Union, in that article, to «letter published ‘larity of het attention peo young lady is a very remarkable actress, and will be found on the first page of the Star to- moe on the 10th inst., and at the time of | © [sez Fins PacE.| asd rekon ded id teh co day. It is a description of a school celebra- tion among the Cattaraugus; Indians, and, we | OR SA? THIS EVENING, <9, 1888, think, practically demonstrates the falsity of best s Bouroicault’s beautiful snd comedy of some of the Union's assertions. LONDON ASSURAN E , ae. ae Migs J. Coonne. Pre. rari ibe Prawn ation ot apd N seen Mea’ guicare chronomiéter watch Sad chain to t. BB. = ~ Me. Banles. Mre To conciude with the furoe of THE.WANDERING MINSTRELS At Holtiday Street Theatre, Baltimore, Shakspeare’s exquirite piay U.S.N., By the émployees ofthe ween Norfolk Navy-¥ard, took place on the evening ofthe 25th ipstant,mear the flay staff in the park, and in the presence of about two thous- and pergons. The address of presentation was L ‘he woot i of 8 SHUP ard F 4.5 SEY > a good . wpe cera. W mn 8} nz "I be madediveral. Appiy to EDW'A Baker, No. &t Penn. avenue, bet 8 rests, Washington. of the “Treresr,” made by Mr. Thompson, one of the riggers, and | A fear Nepal) i parson wi moptunpetty ae nantly. — ia the business would h was very feelingly responded to by Lt. Pegram. bea rey Py ed up it ods i 0 ~ Navat.—The United States frigate James- Be ind edbing a ccd bustneas.. town, Commander Kennedy, sailed from Ports- pond : tafe seg hero 0 any moiith, N. H., om Thursday morning, 234 in- | ~se 2-2" -~- - wt FORD. 3 stant, for Greytown. Lieut. Nichols, who has Fer RENT-A BRICK HO 'S) < i 4 been at the Portsmouth yard about to years, Apply at Nos strest, between 6th and 7th. sailed in this vessel. Lieut. Colvocoressis, a | 92 28 2t native Greek, takes his place. Freeman G. Doors open at jeartor. pant 7 o'sloskr. Grervare pn Box Office from 10 a. m. % ep DD FELLOWS HALL, Savant Sraser. THIS ( Wednewiay) EVENING, Sept. sth, AND POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT. The favorable Reception which was civen to the R RENT-—A two-story BRICK HOUSE, With hasement and attic, onl street, betw: VIRGINIA SERENADERS Beal reer’ - i . BF. Last Evening by the Elite and Fashion of this ofty , ———— wee - mars Hata City Hen reere ie sane sor ols the mar agement to offeran Entire Change of Programme. PERSONAL. Fc KENT—A good FRAME in er nes! 7 new, on 10th street cast, and C ste. sees tthe nd wife left for Eng- bh, conta seven rooms besides and | Second time of the Great Bu: iesq land ale ep 4 Ficchea, Ite coavenient to the ‘apkio” and Navy animat MAGNETION. N OPERA, . H. Foster, Esq., of the Day Book, Nor- | ) %74- aire nex’ aayed i NT, NIMAL hh ae folk, < at the Natibaat in this city. . PRLS tre Igvarnace Agent, No. pe NEW'SORGS, Co naan oumenial, F ..--Gen. Scott is reported out of danger from OOMS FOR RENT—On the bret.second, and T Paste, his recent fall at West Point. Reser m the Sew i furnished or unfurnished, with or Situation pleasaat. Terms mode- -+«. Letters by the last mail from England state her Von pen ak ee without board, that the health of Bishop Potter of Pennsylvania No. 367 prooe Doors open at 7 o'clock ; to commence at quarter tween loth and Ith streets. se 23-1m* 3 is not improving. i . to 2 0 ; ‘ - ode Pipawnet Lewis Lauriat, the celebrated RARE CHANCE fora good investment—the Cards of admission, 3 — Children, 15 cents. wronaut, died in the Hospital in Sacramento, on Good Wil), Fixtures and Stock F oF of s Fancy an J. 3. WILKINS, or. Confectionary Store, on 7th street. No, 535. Pos | 1 Dr.'G. W. BRIPTON, Agent the Bist ult., at the advanced age of ninety-two the Ist of October. The store and | — — ING ACADEMY bi a de - Apply to JOHN RILEY. on the DANCING A : M_C. from California, Sot ne 5-1" Lewse CARUSI, having fitted up his Lewer ++«. The Hon. Mr. Scott, is now in this city. So, al Rast, of Arkavsas,a member elect of the next Congress, who, it will be remembered was also will resume so, is the Hon. Albert first Tues FAX FOR SALEIN FAIRFAX COUNTY. VA.—Fo for t; joon for the reception of pupgs. te duties of his professiomon ir le or 5 eS October. Washington, a FARM 25) aores, day in vata ou ay" fms Staab a and tere if the last C ress. ville, Farr! county, Va,, about the any Gay from 9 ty! m ‘ Sate aes cant de Riviere-who ap- | W8shington, on the Leesburg road. tall 5 p. m. so 25 HR into two farms if necessary. is well wood d and pears to have come safely through all his troubles, | waered, ina healthy loon ity, and in a fine sta’e of S MARFROPOLITAN EAGLE ~ ASSEMBLY, announced, next in order, as a public lecturer. ivation. The rovements consist of three . will gtve toeie ccs Walks He isto speak at Hope Chapel, New York, on lings. two barps,and other out-busld- s pA bog Wednesday evening, on ‘‘ Love,’’ a subject in tE ‘or terms, &c,, apply to HENRY BICKS- c < Ape Getebee ah. which he may be supposed to be ‘‘posted.”” og Dranasville, Wairfax county. Va. cor MWe -++. A young lady from Baltimore, whose name is not given, bas arrived in Charleston, to tender her services as nurse for the yellow fever sick, after the manner of Mrs. Annie Andrews. She Proposes to goto New Orleans, should her ser- vices be required. +... Mayor Fish, of Waterbury, Ct. FOR SALE.—A three story BRICK HOUSE, with basement, situated on J0th street, is of- fered for sale on very accommodating terms. Agel toGEO. W. BRAY. Reai Estate Agent, No 5 street, between D and EK. OUKNAMENTATBLARSISTONE pial si VAVILION. = fourtt] HATS AS 18 HATS! $50 not a remarkably comfortable sal; port a family on, and wanted it 1 . The Common Council raised it to $100, but thé Mayor thought that sum no improvement, so the Com mon Council reduced it to the original $50, ——- = rete . the Mth wee mene dang hl tthe Pavilion the same evenme. re wit fing the very best of acoommodation and atten whereupon the Mayor resigns, and has called the tigg as lore as a 4 pon i we ople to meet on the 4th of October, to accept —— press! is resignation. and elect his successor. If the people want a $50 Mayor, he thinks they ought to have one R.J.M LOST AND FOUND. FOND On Sunday mht last, on the corner of Potomsc anc ist street, Georgetown. 8 pair of GO'.D EYE-GLASS*S, which thy have by calla Ext aiarket Space, & evree! and pring for’ bis rt 8: ore umereach ear. The above rew: wi 8! Tt = for her return to me,at the H st. sess CHARLES WATT. $5 REWARD Sirged wer tram Dorser’s - Hotel, on the 16th of September. 8 pale red and white COW, with both enrs HA lem . RING htt. rica sgpe Eegpergeh od = the annivertary wil @ piace # ie Smiths oman Institution on THURSDAY. EVEN. ING, at 8 o'clock. The association will be ad- dressed hy Wo. J. Rose, Esq.,of New York, and T. J. Pace. ksq ,of the Lyceum. The public are invited, ge 29 2t* NOTICE.—Members of the Northern L.b ' erties Fire Company ars earnest! need to attend a meeting of the Compazy on WEDNES- DAY, Sepiomber 29th, as business of the utmost a al meio ped page 2 icward for their con- siderat iy order of eo residenr: se 58 2t* 8. E. CULVERWELL. Sec. MASONIC.—The M. W. Grand Lodge of s Free and Accepted Marons of the District of olumbis wi | convene on THURSDAY next, Spt. CAN NOW EXHIBIT TO MY and customers the greatest model in the way of DRESS HAT ever offered b y for my own sales, the “C Celebrated Patent Ventilatins Hat, : Cloth (e tire y new) Travelling Hats ENDS young geu K th | ore pped, under bit out, short horned, little toa ok De Masonic Hall. corner ol B | Street and’ Penuapivanmarenue,” ee SX gramed. night born litle higher tna tubjectof Maseme Halle Pe 01 CnmMeTiag the | "49.9 ox2w HOPKINS. | ‘ill bo paid tous The offigers members of the Grand Lodge are. ROPOSALS FOR RATIONS FOR 183, at Dorsey's Hotel, corner of 7" and I streets. respeotiuily requested to be pupetual, and nil Mas- — we 37 5t* LEWIS J DONAHUE. te- Masons in ¢: standing are cordially invited. QUARTERMAS: ~ ~ REWA Ds ed or sto en, on Saturday. feng 8°: ASCH WAZMAN, G.8ee._| Sealed Propet ce | BO the ah of Septemnerenyoune COW i : BIN x until Thuraday, the 23th day of October next at 3 | ote light red color, with white about hér DEON HALL CLOTHING ROOMS — o’cloek p.m., fur furnishing rations to the United | face, bead small, w. s ns. As thia is the season for every person to buy FALLaad WINTER CLOTHING, we would re- spectfully inform the public of our large well gotten up stock of Men’s. Youths’ and ing, which we offer to accommodating ter: own manuulacture, of which a good many of o1 1gens &re aware of, we can therefore say poet making and style our stock is not to be ex- oe! Was in good order and very gentile. She been in’ she ha't of feeding up the new road, at the inte Mr. Foxall’s pisce. Anv information that can be given so that wher oan ebtam per will receive the above re’ , by calling at I>S THOMAS’S book and — store, High etreet, Georgetown. se terdi Thursday. Sept. 24, Geary GOLD WATCH CHAIN. wits ost rines at the following stations for the year “nariestown. Massachusetts. Portsmon b, New a . Brookly--. Long Island, New York, Fhuladelphia. eanayivauia, osport. near Norfolk, Virginia, Warnngton, Floriéa, and Washington, Dist by any other house in this city, and as we Each ration to fone pound and 3 quarter a study the fashions and taste of the people in this | of fresh beef, Ort eC sunere pound A mess ait ches. oft Tas wrenehed in B — ae ag c'ty, we have been able to establish a large trade in rk. e:ghteen ounces of bread ec of best super ‘will he paid on ite tone tee ‘at the ee of a few yeara, which we are sure to maintain by fair | Pou flour, or superfive flour at tne option of thy rae En Ome en ek dealing and chosp selling, which always has been our | government: and at the rate of six pourds of sora motive. gnd will still be continued at WIESEN- | Coffee, twelve pounds ofbest. New /u: OST! LOST! LOST! FEI.'S Odeon Hali Clothing tmporium. eight quarts of best white beans, four 220 REWARD ear, two quarts of ssit, four hsrd Lost, in Washi Georgetown. on Satu ington oF 7-9 LINEN WA Lr omens an mbe Promissory notes. as aa re an Two notes of Alex. Biundin, cated August 5th, aes i 9 mie canes 2. i ceeett & Meem endorse them, for each, One note of Wm. Payne aud wife. dated August 26, nt 4 months, for $198.11 Three notes of Lemuel Williams. at 399 days, for ‘Seach, drawn in faver of aud endorsed by Win. son. ‘One note of . v a 91%. dated May 2th, at 12 months. drawn ‘or of end endorsed by C. for $100, Fe nds of ood brown soap. and one and auall peund of good hard dipped tallow cindies, to one hundred rations. ‘The beef required shail be deliver-d on the order of the commandine officer of each statio ther an ‘uik orb; the s:n, 1: ration, and shall consist of the beat ana most cho.ce p. ece of the carcass; the pork to be No.1 prime mess pork, and the groceries to be of the best quality of kinds named. All subject to inspection . ‘ A must be accompanied with the names of ones AS EUretiOS, wh me nov must be to by some officer of the covernment. of bids will furnished on application to this Housekeepers breaking up are respectfully that we are at all times prepared to buy re stock of household effects (in large or ntities) for cash. BONTZ & COOMBS, No. 39 7th st.. bet. I and K. ae 2-lw Te Saloon PAID FOR FURNITURE— inform omal: their au 6-2m NEN. MUSIC received this day. se2o 3 ELLIs, PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT at prices to suit the times, Ju 00, office. note of Samuél Kelly, dated Se ber 17th, ne 23 ELLIS. Ne Vig hé, verti 18%, for @64. drawn in invor of subociol te W.H. Newspapers pub'ishing the atove advertisement ° RS. 8. MASI. 461 9th street. betwern E and F, | will please vend the paper Antaining tue hratadver, | Clamp.te; and two others of same date. bearing Mie ern Pl t front Sta Trement - this tiga for examination. : en poe name ard endorsement, over due, for $i64 by early application. Table ‘To be endorsed *, ” ir Rot: c ”” alen can bs aovommodnteds "se 8s-WaTh&S™ | and addressed fe the ede er otons fo an over due note of H.\N, Lansdale, for indersigned. "DSO PRER LAND. Major and Quartermaater. Intelligencer” and “Evening Star.” °. "EP atriot ‘Concord. LLIS HaS REMOVED HIS PIANO AND Musie Store, for a weeks.ia order to fit opand make a new estavlishment, directly opposite his old stand.(up stairs,) where you can buy, rert, 140, an over due noteol G. Vanderwerken, for i, The National ad ten notes of C. Emmerson, drawn in favor of Washingian. D H “0 . ord. N. evdorsed by JW. Simms, dating monthly from 0- exchange Pines at’your convenience. se 29 alt Becton ete 5 fo Revember ish. 100, at 3% mont he, or 820 exch ; SITE “Pennsylvanian” and “Argus,” Philadelphia, ; — = aad Niw STORE REIT E'S cen yey YI NoDk Va + ra,” Penneacoin’ | 20ers whieh are of no value to any one but the owner. All K, will be open=d to-morrow (Thursday) mornine. publish above three timesa week till 28th t. 29°h. with an entire new stook of DRY October next, and send bill, sc sompanied hy a copy persons are herby notified not to receive any GOOLS, pu im the best houses in New | 0 advertisement, to thisofhce for payment. flea lS md one nah ene Sneeee York, Pnilateiphis. and Unitimore- aud on {he very | _se23 coud The finder ©1i: receive the ahove reward by leav- best terns. One price, au near as possible, sd 4 NOTICE. inc them at F. WHEATLEY’S Lumber Yard, No, articles = el mS ‘Samurc P. HOOVER. 37, south side Water street, Georgetown, D C: : TAKE NOTICE, is Abill reoeiving, a ern Sroves, stoves, STOVES, and the most | Ladies’, Gentleme: = modera patteros of Feinour Fireplaces. Louths’, and Children’s Boots and Shoes ; WARTS. Frepara for oll! weather in warm, ast Will Gatton tod lared, of all Sted) Concreas,, Uae | __ssssCWANTS. Pte chat ine bee Re and sites for Suppers, Tier, high and low quartered, moroseo and WANTED By reeprotabie Woman,» si ale oo ar Eee sad aie Ds leather; Men's patent leather French Pampa. tion as Chamermaid, or to Cook, Was! Metropolitan Stove and trate ead, Stiohed, quilted double, and fancy soles; Congress fron for ® small fam 7. Goo. r Qommendations s023-3t No.318 Pa.ave., bet. ith andlith ste, | ®1d Oxlord soles Boots and Shoes, le to my | Riven. Address Box No. 10, Star Uffice. nt onder, by the most celebrated manufacturers in the LADY DESIRES THE ACQUANTANCE FPATU AND WINTER MIDTANERY. —-| United States, A CLAD DESIRES THE ACQUANT FIRST OPENING. Tene ant useEast, stook, of Sole-leather, Steel. | dre-s Mra ME. B. Weemrton Fon Oa ¥ ron, and Wood frame » Boni ee °. isles Lene AR Ta ee Riya invoice | Aen, end ong ae, Trunks, Bonnet, Boxes, | “eo. 4° ned to sell very low—much cheaper ‘ohased in Suny other establishment AN FED—By a respectable s ation to do genera hoacowerk Woman. wi and make ; S. P. HOUVE: herself useful inasm~ii family. Good references ‘ Iron Hall Boot, Shoe, nnd rank Store. I, _ % "4 mesa TNO BENE | wot pe tea, | Hise, Su aSertaniteea ona a LA CADEMY, LOTHING AT REDUCED PRICES, ANTRD TO RENT OR BUY —* email Bene eNO on ain, | ortega ate E ee | WNGU TR ARTE, OAT . a vember. 2d. sg tom( srouthe) | city, No. 104 Duane firect. for the exclusive pur- anes from ove of the Raiiront ‘Sunstone Det oor Number limited 10.25 nas, to Whos improvement Ge Cmanafsoturing putowa stock in future. we | Washington and Laurel. Address W.F.G., Gee dpvored. 1 cnermiee OF th¢ Frincipal areconstadtly | COT" coveas teeee of Been Maus Cites waste: | eRe oc Atanas ne 87. Ciroulars at this office. store, at greatly reduced prices, ewh Wartrep-a situation as Norse f Chambe * {i To tr lew Vacancies at en make room for an entire new stock. meoid, by youne Women, House on Ustober Ith, hom 3to > v'elsoe m., or |, We therefore a»a'l offer inducements to cash pur- | tirely competent toany possible requirements of bor addres: » K. BURNS, chasers never wi in thiseity. Our otgont is 10 such service, who Gai also farnish firet-olas ref- 23 eosw Principal and Proprietor, | tonom sell and toask an exriv call. that purchasers 4 creuces. Address Hox 1%. Star Ofhce. se 23- Be PUCHES FUQWER CARDEN, ne ofthe most faahcntie atock recat WAND DIMERIATELY — A frat cians eventh Street, Isiand, ends WALL, STEPHENS 4 G0," SIMPSON, No. 4 Fairfax street, Alexandria. Va.” W!LLIAM HUGHES, Land: 4 enneyivanie avenu —— Rlerist, & ite ¢ ublic to Bee nas enilon: se 8 -tf between oth aud 10th st: ANTED Two jousnesm-n HOUS S Pal jon oom; upwarde of 4 aa 5 E fine plants, warranted on their own roots, and true NEW BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. 100, R'SEELY, ly eer Coart one, 7 AD The proprietor recommends early fall pianting, e unders: has just returned from the ——— — - from the maddie of Ostoberto rhe midi ct ee wl varied sasorsameat af Chee phn, with a] WV ANTED—A first rate GARDENER. M r, but must be protected by cedar branches, ‘arge and varied assortment o} Tearepegs ad Amer. suber, Has on hand fine Plants for winter, bicoming, for } 16.” publications, bought ver: ey will be sold qpPly but those recommended. PAriors or private greenhouses, cheaper than any other Or Cla inaton. q red. Apply at 1s? West street, Bouquets made to order, and out Flowers con- | & Complete assortment 4° egies! and ‘se 27 St stantly on hand, at moderate charges. set) cosw” | SU searing iat cantare: Femaaink. A FRENCH LADY, of smidde acc wider a ‘ t PANCY Gi . ik Ornaments, situntion as Cook or Housekeeper in a sims Pe ena OLGA RS! VA CIGARS. | REC ee Tepe anes Bod, Desk Ormments, | £4. situntion as Co Will be given. Apply at 2u'F 1 have just opened, the largest and moat select | rat variety of Standard and other GERMAN ween 13 h and lath. re 27-3" x os salt compli all’ thes Printed and Blank Books Bound and Ruled toor- | YW ARFED MF TES SOVERNMENT BOX waridas textes ies’ js now in use. dorsam the best manner, at redu Prices. WOMEN: whitest ek io aan, uagnon ered Having made the selection personally, weru great | | {C7 All the lstest Periodioais and Newspspers | XV { bring undoubted teerithor clout apd write, care, and fe shovse Cu Very iow ficures, | am en- | *tpplied te subseri| RR ak BORG To such persons thy aod steady 6 Ee i abied to choi: » ‘Also, tn wtore:n inrkeaweortment at inet - Cheap Book and Store, Degiven, and beral wages. oe R-lw ING TOBACCO, some of which | oan eafely reo No. 277 south side Penn. avenue, ommend as being as fine as manufactured. ae 28-2w between 10th and 11th sts. COP ae ee BS manger poem ot Erp PPLE.—Gentlemen havin ghanges im. the great variety of SMOKING TUSAGCO, pe coring eegellew co lee ta py = My assortment of SNUFFS is also very com- sven ne Sept Sih. at 8 o'clock p- m, precisely. ax OPCML TE tccheaetocence the reffls will positively take pince, ge 28-&* A NGN F THF_EDITION OF THE ‘ine E for Unit Gtnlns Govormaept Rex ister; giving the names, ea ary, And loontionof eve: hes wr 1m ee Servants of good char-e ae tie BIL, Sl Base Alea gla Pig uted’ | aie Wanaie Deitersrtad Peer egig== lioited ton for sale bY ¥: & MAURY, poets so-Iw se Pa wi. 45 al ZX _______ Bookeeilers, near 9th strest. | sees Ww. FALL ARRANGEMENT, ANCING ACADEM Y. BOARDIN' ABHINGTON AND ALEKS DRIA. | OR. T. F.GAZZINSKIand DAUGRTER OARD AND LODGING 2. sk A Boat Every Hour from Each Place: the honor t», to ladies E BY 467 Sth street, corer e* resag nena ‘The Wasbincton and Alexandria *teambonts will SHED ROOMS AT pereefter sep Aifuleels trum the foot - BS ISS MUKLEN Ronee Pn AS » Wy oehington, and King ilies or single gentlemen ube strect, Alexandria, every hour ff Winter, wit find these Roving pienso nettle, for. pebiscea- pisos’ ovo tao goed Tememednae © ¢ p.m.” 5 ton—Steamer +HUMAS COLL- é ‘om HALBERG’S 4, m., 12m. ‘ands Beth ats, =e. 7 ime: ch ca tare FIRST WARD ORY GOODS STORE. | 7. u. sf Tins at jexandria—Steam’r 1 HOMAS LL SEO. 3: 408N: & 20. @ iy | ers. and baving a practical ex per : t%, 9, 1) a, m, 1,3, 8 P.m., inform the c tizens of the Fy; ears. ib uo jay and Friday mor the we jast reosives ; it ead Bane Veen: ethaost genran tase! her reguiar Siete pa 35 | CaaB- DAY GOODS whee thes eed eats | luce of Tecetand Repereret nee herent heretofore, t ioe betwen Washington cheap pr Gueaper. Shea. they be bournt slee. | Orders leftat the Piauo Wwareron of ar, Kio mer ras Sey as > Tipbied to buy fa pan Alone, Jos, case. Sad one hove meet With prompt at-eutum. 5 be rom. se 2)-lm ins Bie teak celia ad For ee EN pray BUY YOUR FINE CLOTHING OF ‘The6% a. m. cP. ee + - ~s "| F at No, . Browns’ Hotel, ; "ee od ‘. pelebrated a ‘3 Ps. avo, under me ‘ LAMMOND’s,