Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1858, Page 2

EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON OITY: BSATURDAY.............Nevember 13 1858. LSS aes SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Union says: 4 “ Until a few weeks ago, the New York Tri une had been ed for well nigh a twelve- Month in urging toleration, concession, and alli- wnce between all the different factions which were hostile to the Democratic party and Admin- Asfration. Victory having been won by the union the factions, the Tribune signalizes the first ‘weeks after its achievement bya return to its old abolitionism. Seven devils seem now to have entered into its house, where there was but one Defore, and its last state is worse than the first. From being the ally of the Richmond Whig and the panegyrist of Senator Crittenden and Bell, it has relapsed again into its wonted hatred of the South, returning like the sow to ber mire, and the dog to its vomit. “Phe extreme anti-slavery programme an- nounced by Mr. Seward at Rochester did not pro- claim the mere individual resolution of the speak- er, but the concerted purpose of the entire sec- tonal party of which he is the leeder ” Further, the Union thinks, that from recent Indications of public sentiment in England, it Would seem that the movement in bebalf of parliamentary reform had taken anew impulse; and as one of those indisations it publishes the speech of Mr. Bright. The Jntelitgencer comments upon the recent speeches of Mr. Seward, saying : “ Withont ventarin; elaborate analysis and review 0; holding States.” Yet the Intelligencer apologises for the in- tense abolitionism of this speech as gently as “‘a@ sucking dove; ’ and, after all, docs not ap- pear to be able to find much reprehensible in it. So they go. [7 Favorable accounts continue to be received from the Pike’s Peak gold region. Seven men of the Georgia company tcok out $500 in 5 days. ae ee nD, Carrure oF 4 Staver —The stexmship Black Warrior arrived at New Orieans on Saturday bringing information from Havana that the bark Vewus, formerly under the Mexican flax, was cap- tured with nearly six hundred hegroes on board, ff the Moro, by a Spanish war steamer. Mx. Evexert any tux Mount Vernon Fuxp Mr. Bonner, the enterprising publisher of the New York Ledger, bas proposed to Mr. Everett to contribute one original article per week for one year on the consideration of Mr. Bonner paying ten thousand dollars tothe Mount Vernon Fuad. Mr. Everett has accepted the proposition. New Mexico.—Later advices from Santa Fe hhave been received at St. Louis. Col. Miles had Bnotber encounter with the Navejos, ten of whom Were killed. Eighty horses and 6,500 sheep were captured. Kit Carson, with a band of Utahs, passed through Santa Fe on his way to fight the Navajos. The Mohave Indians had attacked an emigrant train while crossing the Colorado, killing three men, two women, and four children. 17 The consumption of tobacco in France in- ‘creases enormously. In the last years of the first Empire the sales brought, on average, a net an- nual revenue to the tgeasury of the Sate of 26 millions of francs. (The whole trade ia tobacco, snuff, cigars and pipes, in France, is in the hands ofthe government.) In 1520, the Produce of sales ‘Was 42 millions; in 1841, 72 millions; in 1556, 121 millions. Each inhabitant in 1520 consumed in ‘the year 352 grammes (500 to the pound;) in i811, 60 grammes; in 1556, 706 grammes. Axgsox no Caime.—Judge Metcaif, of Staten Is- land, has rendered his decision inthe cases of Ray ‘Tompkins aud John C. Thompson, charged with wrson. He held that the Castleton Beard ef Health was a legally constituted body, acting in judicial capacity, when it declared tuat the Qj uar- antine Hospitals were a nuisance; that the Board hhad a right to so declare them, and that the citi- ‘zens of the town acting under the instructions of this judicial body, were justided in destroying the Hospitals and abating the nuisance. Accord- dng to this doctrine it is only necessarytto cet some municipal or legislative body to declare any thing a nuisance, and a mob may forthwith ‘undertake its abatement by force or fire. A prin- ciple more dangerous could scarcely be estab- dished. Executios of Rogers, the Bey-Murderer. James Rogers, who was convicted and seu- tenced to die for murdering Swanston, in October, 1857,was hung on Friday morning, in a courtw y ‘wt the City Prison, New York, at 11; o’clock THE MURDER. It was In Seventeenth street, near Eighth ave- nue, that Rogers met his two companions, on the evening of the I7th of October. They walked together for some time, stopping repeatedly at the saloons to drink. Rum soon made the youth- ful murderer reckless. Passing a fruit stand, be demanded an apple of the boy in charge, and upon his refusal assaulted him with a drawn knife. ‘The boy escaped into a storeclose at hand, the three young men continued their wale up Teath avenue Near the corner of Twentieth street they stopped at another saloon, where they drank freely. As they came out, one of them, seeing a person go by whom he thought he ree- ognized. exclaimed, “‘ There goes a man that | ‘want to whip,”’ and hastened forward. His com- panions kept pace with him as he went. It was now about 10 o’clock at night The deceased, John Swanston had gone out with bis wife to do some marketing for Sunday, and the two were on their way homeward, when the three youug men overtook them Rodgers car- ried arms a-kimbo, so that one elbow hit Swanston violently as he went bybim. The de- ceased resented the indignity, swinging hisa:ms aod pesey fem in severe terms. The young men turned k and attacked bim, one p pos with adrawn koife. Swanstoncried Murder,”* and attem to ward off the blows, but without success. received 2 wound in the side, and fell to the ground. The shrieks of his wife alarmed the neighborhood; a crowd gathered at the spot, but it was too late. The unfortunate == breathing his last, and the assailants on eee af pomp PENALTY. - riday, ers suffered the punishment due bis crime. He was dressed in Agrees suit, without coat or vest. On his neck was the fatal Roose, and 4 yellow cross edorned his breast. His face was pale, and its expression, together with his long bair, gave him a very girlish ap- peatance. He knelt beneath the fatal bexm, and Nilligan proceeded to read the prayers. The condemned youtb prayed silently all the time, Kissing the crucifix which he held in bis bands. The prisoners in the celis above had prepared themselves with bits of looking-glass, and their hands could be seen thrust out from the windows above, in the effort tocatch the reflection from the scaffold. a) At thirty-seven minutes past eleven the re- ligious services were concluded ; the clergymen, one by one, shook bands with Rodgers and bade bim farewell. The Sheriff now approached him and spoke in a low tone, to which he replied in an audible voice. That officer ste ped back- ‘ward, and the hangman begun bis oltice. Officer Simpson spzedily attached the noose to the rope which dangled above the prisoner's Ne sign of flinching appeared, except a slight tremor evidently produced by the chilli- ness of the air. He stood facing the southward as the black cap was pulled over bis face. At thirty-eight minutes Past eleven the signal ‘was gi be beavy round of the batchet was heard inside the inclosure at the western end of the scaffoid, and the body of the prisoner was dangling in the air about three fet from the ground. A few moments after a man with dark- some face and whiskers came silently from the inclosvre end mingled with the spectators. The death of Rodgers was not severe. The knot came in contact with the nape of the neck, mid- way between the ears. orseveral minutes the body swayed to and fro, and then all became still. At forty-two min- utes past eleven ae was still perceptivie at the wrist, but had ceased entirely two minutes twards. The action of the heart was percept- ible ten or fifteen minutes longer. The clergy- men pow left the court-yar id notice was ‘iven to the relatives. The Physicians announced faa: death bed taken place by strangalation After hanging thirty-tive minutes the body was cut down aud taken into the apartment at the rear of the inclosed court cf the Prison. It was pale and ghastly, but not blackened in the fare The physicians and sheritt's jury, afte: proper exam) wave the proper certificate, after which the father and brothers cowiug in, Sue; ir Willett addressed them, ‘1 now deliver to you the body of your son and brother” The old Tan groaned gnd wept aloud, lifting the head of the corpse and moving itto and fro The a ae by ee: and the corpse wos placed a accmia. ‘aise waiting in the court receiv the ce fin and bore it awa: . —— The corpse was buried in Calvary Cemetery. upon anything like an the positions Jately advanced by Mr. Seward, we may premise hy. saying that we entirely dissent from what, literally construed. would seem to be the leading idea of his Rochester address. We allude to the alleged incompatibility, under the same common Government, of the social systems respectively mized by the slaveholding and non-slave- WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. ment in this city, they have d possible, to exclude American in! hinges, in great part. Lord Nay portion of Nicaragua. pursue his object. past, to accemplish. Viz: the people of the interests on this continent. ests, as filibusters, pure and simple. count as th: to have them landed in Nicaragua ragua; but says that the marines of bis G ington city. nation to go to war with the United States. sixty days. bring about such action on its part. the following extract : day | fell in with the American Brothers, James Gaze, master, found in her. justify her slave trade. “1 have accordingly directed Lieut. E Stone, with Midshipman N Green to which she belonys, shal of the United States for that district. ‘* The evidence to justify ner seizure, with her papers, I have s, U.S 8.¢." days after leaving the Marion, without any- thing of importance occurring on the passage. Lieut. S. reports that he parted company with the Marion on the 9th of September, and on the 15th spoke the Vineennes, in latitude 31 min south, longitude 1 deg. 20 min. east, from Porto Praya, bound to Loanda. All were well on board. Lieut. S. further says that the “*Brothers’’ belongs to Messrs. Street & Bro.’s, of Charleston, and with the three Persons found on board she will be transferred forthwith to the custody of the U. 8. Marshall. Ctosz or raz Ixpiay War.—The War De- partment is in receipt of despatches from Gen. Nicaragua.—lIt is clear, from recent official and other publications in French and English newspapers, and from the late maneuvers of Lord Napier, that, though not making the pro- test France and England were erroneously represented to have sent to the State Depari- ined, if nence alto~ gether from the Isthmus of Nicaragua, in com- pliance with the avowed wishes of Martinez and the feeble Camarilla by whom that individual is surrounded. The latter have been playing of late to secure French governmental backing for the Belly contract, we believe without suc- cess, so far; though, if French capitalists take hold of Belly’s scheme, we doubt not they will obtain it, provided France believes that this Government will not promptly enforce the re- turn of the original Cass-Irisarri treaty, upon the consummation of which the question of the success of its (our) Central American policy rand his Government at home, encouraged by the suc- cess up to this time of the plots of Vanderbilt to prevent the opening of the Nicaragua route to California, are just now making strenuous efforts to obtain two treaties from Nicaragua in advance of the return of the Cass-Irisarri treaty, through the terms of which it will doubtless be stipulated that England shall for- ever be as potent on that important line of communication between the Atlantic and Pa- cific portions of the American Confederacy, as up to some time since in the Musquito-country As a matter of course, this Government will not permit the intrigues of Napier in thismat ter to succeed, however pertinaciously he may Because, to do so, would be quietly to resign all in that portion of Cen- tral America, which it hes sought, for years The assurance to ited States and to all the rest of the civilized world, of an isthmus tran- sit route under American auspices to and from the Pacific, entirely safe and free under any possible condition of Central American or any other governmental affairs. We are no believ- ers that because Lord Napier talks to “‘ Wash- ington correspondents’’ of the determination of his Government to land troops in Nicaragua, nominally to seize those England’s officers may choose to designate as filibusters, (but really to prevent the return of the Cass-[risarri treaty, until Sir William Gore Ousley can obtain from Martinez & Co. the virtual surrender of the control of the transit route to England) there- fore his Government will be foolish enough toattempt any such game, in the present temper of the American people with reforence to Eng- lish interference against American rights and While we have steadily set our face against filibustering, we are, and ever have been as much opposed to the idea that England may, with impunity, seize and hold, or expel Amer- icans from any portion of this continent, under the allegation that they arc bent on filibuster- ing. To admit her claim of right so to do, un- der the pretext of her alleged right to protect any government or party in Centrai America, would be to surrender at once into her hands the entire control of that portion of the globe; because—those who know her history know well—she would instantly use Ler inilitary and naval power, under the pretence of check- ing and punishing American filibusters, to fur- ther her own commercial and political ends in Central America, by pretending to regard all Americans aiming to settle there, whoze pres- ence might not be likely to advance her inter- Besides, England is foreclosed from any such interference in Central American affairs by the plain letter of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, un- der the provisions ot which she solemnly stip- ulates never to land troops of any description in Nicaragua to interfere upon any zuch ac- for which Lord Napier now al- leges to various correspondents of distant news- papers—the tools with which he is just now working, in great part, in his efforts to attect the policy of this Government—tbat he is about He dis- claims the right to interfere on the sea with American ships carrying Americans to Nica- ernment will be landed from England's ships, to keep in power the present government of Nicaragua until it grants the concessionz to England to be involved in the two treatics he insists that England shall be permitted to achieve ere his Government will permit the Cass-Irieseri treaty to be returned to Wash- We do not believe Lord Napier ig in earnest in these threats against the rights and interests of the United States; because to entertain that opinion, would be neither more nor less than to credit England with the fixed determi- Ifa force of her marines dare to lay a finger on any American emigrants into Nicaragua, we care not whom they may be, fifty thousand of our countrymen will go to their rescue within This Government is competent to the maing tenance of the integrity of its neutrality law, without English interference, on sea or land. All know well its determination to enforce its strictest letter; but it is equally clear that it will not invent constructive violations of that or any other law of this land, to accommodate England's purpose of forever hereafter exclu- ding American influence from the Isthmus of Nicaragua, however Lord Napier may play to Seizure or a Staver.—The Navy Depart. ment is in receipt of dispatches from Comman- fier Thomas W. Brent, of the U. S. ship of war Marion, dated off Mayumba, southwest coast of Africa, September 8, 1858, from which we make “1 have the honor to inform you that on this ketch, or yacht, from Havana bound to the river Yaive, or Congo, and that 1 , in my opinion, emple evidence to seizure as a vessel engaged in the A. and a prize crew. to proceed to Charleston, S. C 788 the port and to deliver her with ber crew and cargo into the custody of the Mar- together under cover to the Attorney for the district of Charleston, The despatch states that the Marion wily proceed to Porto Praya and report to Commo- dore Conover. Her Commander asks for the return of Lieut. Stone and the prize crew, as the vessel is in want of both officers and men. The above despatches were acoompanied by a letter from Lieut. Stone, dated at Charles- ton, 8. C., November 11, announcing his ar- rival there with the prize vessel, in sixty-two Clark, enveloping a report of Col. Wright, whose operations against the Indians in Wash- ington and Oregon Territories have been noted atiength in the Svar. communications is, that after the battle of Four Lakes, in which the Indians experienced such an overwhelming defeat, Col. Wright es- tablished his camp near the scene of the unfor- tunete affair of Col. Steptoe chiefs of the Spokanes, Cecur d’Alenes, and the hostile portionof the Nez Percez, and other smaller tribes that had taken up arms against the United States, came into camp and made overtures of paace. ‘They acknowledged themselves defeated, and gave hostages, in the form of property, for their fature good conduct, and finally a treaty of peace was concluded with them. bas vers Ven San inte} pai bar. men ing com cisco. Dum -.. Rev. C,H with a very painfol dis kidneys——and a few days his life His medical adviser has opinion that no danver hibited from preachi Tue Cur forces and th most val PERSONAL. ates. ree Mic rere red of. his farewell of ti ste of October, after a 8. Oa the toh te ir. George Vandenhoff, w: 88 attorney and couuseller at the a religious ce hele di Marano, and the Sp ue eon ha ast yet. he presen ax been e— intlana’ The import of these While there, the On receiving this information, Gen. Clark made such dispo- sal of the troops in that department as the exi- gencies of the case called for, and then started oa his return to his headquarters at San Fran- On arriving at San Francisoo, Gen. C. met Gen. Harney on his way to assume com- mand of the north department of the Pacific. Gen. C. informed the latter of the successful close of his operations against the Indians, and made him acquainted with the disposition he had made of the troops. Gen. H. was to proceed immediately to his command, and General Clark will rem charge of the South Department of the Pacific. The close of this war at such an early day, re- flects great credit on the energetic measures by General Clark and his subordinates, and is contrary to expectations generally. A Patest Case.—Commissioner Holt has been engaged for come weeks past in investi- gating a contested patent case, the parties to which were Messrs. Savany and Bernard Luath. The invention in dispute is one for rolling cold iron by a method which is said to condense the fibres of the metal, and render the mass stronger and stiffer. In other words, the strength of the metal is compressed into a smaller compass, and said to be greatly improved in quality. The decision was given in favor of Luath, to whom the patent will issue. A New Licst —The Light-house Board has ordered a new revolving white light of the fourth order of Fresuel, showing a flash every half minute, to be located in the light house lately erected on Blunt's or Smith's Island, in the Straits of Fuca, Washington Territory. The elevation is to be ninety feet above mean sea level, and the light will be visible at the dis- tance of seventeen statute miles. se sees Hon. Jas. A. Bayard, of Delaware, is at Kirkwoods’. +++. Manuel A. Paez, son of Gen. Paez of Vene- zuela, is at the National. Lord Ashburton is abont to be married to Stewart Mackenzie. +++ Edward Everett has arrived in New York and taken rooms at the Everett House. Mr. Morphy Is to be tendered a public din- anchester, prior to his departure for the United 8! +++. Froma letter reece ed fuom Alexander . it appears that that ndefatigable writer vered from his late illness, and left St. Petersburg on a tour into Siberia A letter from Venice states that the anni- of the death of Madin was celebrated at mony, in the church of police did not *. Vandenhoff, the veteran trayedian, took eat iverpool on the 29:h, ful career of forty-four Month, bis son, itted to practice Massachusetts a TERRIBLE Massacre ville Flag of the 27th uit feference to the reported meearve of M0 of Vidaur ri’s men, taken prisoners by G late engagement before $ the en were them di mand to withthem as he saw fi who weil knew what course placed them esr TREATY correct ¢ » bas the ate ement between the Pot Vidanrri, ptured by the former, rmed and token from them their i e them from his siy This inbumas we the koly cause of Liberty Empire nM 100 of ie New York Times publishes what “it ba® reason to believe will b> found to be substantialty treaties recently coucluded by the United States and Russia with the Chinese American treaty does tct differ substantial? from synopsis heretofore ropies of published folio amon | a who were just then in a bas tion. Th tirely defe ne lowed At the exd of lifeless bodies ef foar hundred L ¥ were found stretched upon the ground, maayied and weltering in their bloed, a patent sacrifice to given their ow exists, but he is pro- the The fie Biown- ng in 0, aflersee- WASHINGTON LIGHT IN The regular meetwg and dril Pany will take plnce MUNDAY EVEN are Punctuai attention neces: t Jos, REYS of Ry order: OLDS, “ec. Nov ho LO. O. FF. LE Friendship Lod.e, No. campment, No 5, will give a Lev Hall, 7th street,on WEDNESDAY 24. 13.3% Particulars in a (uture advertisement. — the me ber 2,and Rideiey eat Odd Fel EVEN ANTAY — e Com- ING as VE { this parnt gema v between 446 ano 6th ES Day i. oxy and Flac! Hal,on MONDAY EVE Lecture illustrated by the b illiently iuminated and approp-iat ppen at big; t Tickets to be had at the door. SPHEREOTY PE: SPHEREOTY Pes of Likenesses ean excel the They are made int ITEHUKS ST ANDREW? NG witaro wats: Sosiety will be esrers order: gentlomes that ha’ elected members, ard those d:siro: members previous to the &re requested to be pres: B Gilisk JOHN RECKIE, Cor be Jor t) e ensuing tf CAME 0. ! SPHEREOTY?PE Nothing in the way beauty ef these litle Ue greaiest perfection at GALLERY, on Pa. avevue, no 13-lw* 3 SOCIETY OF WASE- A gusrterly mesting of L at ‘Lemper: 3 VE NING, Nov. 16t year. been recently us to Lecome proachiag anniversary, Lat the above meeting. RON, Pres. no 13 3" us. ie ok. mission 25 cents LECTURE —5. A. WROK, will deliver his second le veers ia a Nt eure ty av. 15th Modelle de Horame, Ogs toe no 1s-2t* inke by preci Thos. Thos. Mich Thos. Jonn PW. picker. J. M. Maloney, Pat. Conneily, Sas. placo at their order. sely, . Duffy, Wm '. Paroail, '|. Brady, D-ote: Carmody, Chairman Com. of ee. J. Kank, to transact unfivished ty to the reguiar mesting. Committee of Arrangements, Inke, Geo. Savace, Martin Keaton, Henry MoGran, Mich'l. ch. parth. f THE REGULAR MONTHLY t ing of the Catholic Banefioal Total Abe nance Arcociation of the District of Hallion sU + DAY A the l4th stant, immediately after vespers. AS. J. KANE, See, NOTICE.—The members of the above Associ- ation are requested to mee’ By order. B Pat rk, MICHARL D James Lack-y, Jasmes MeGran, Geo. Syivescer, Dan’l Pat. M Arrangements, tatthe Hall at4o’eluck UsINeES previous "ick Haley, eardon, ddigan, UFFY, bo 12 2t thar d 209 leted. Poo? 3 12th inst , aad that for th eeeetctat sergeants of ' FRIDAY. = THE COURSE OF Natural Philoso) in Gonzaga « ollege, w: ‘The former s1 Seminary and others des ested to leave their nan. ay. eost ity fail, Ly ‘Ser Service will be raving rented the bai dix ‘Trin ty Chureh,” on Sth street nvi Te fterat it a.m. and 7 until the repairs of the Ascension Unerek polls W. GRAY PALMER, Res’. HEADQUARTERS VOLUNTESRS, Wastineton, N. ntil further orders th aad rill at the Colm bi FRIDAY EVENI Pe pet and eight privatos’ “ele f ench co: ated by their captsins, will be heli . ‘The office vates will govern t order DOn-eoum mselves @ Kegiuencs! {nstruetion bia Arrory will ba held on NGS, wool | oolook. 8 commissioned the Regiment the eneuing so On, alternately, unt) further rE, LECTURES ON phy Chemistry and Geology 1 commence on the 24d No deuts of the Washington rous of attending ieee es at the College hafore ©. H. STONESTREE, ij Prosident. RELIGIOUS NOTICE — \em Churoh of the Asean nes Weear! Rez, Rector,) h: ev. Dr. Pink- v4 hep © oa arly opposite held thersin ay com- OV.S 18, Toat fer ie dex ERI. ee fall, on h, at 733 «’clock, A.M, M.D., n bieetro Perance > serce » Ad- Se Rate AGB oe Nt LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. The steamshipsStar of the West, with San Francisco dates to the 2th of October, and jovember 13, 1858. INGTON THEATRE. \Orderedto be Evenine Star. } $1.670,000 in gold, bas arrived at New York. paegste nememapes mera eiagees crpaiatoact ig a —oconenn owen Laman, ‘The third overland mail had arrived ont. = paper pu a ~ e oun Apia k > ‘Manag: mong the passen, the Star of the West, F peor ta nd letters are the fiance Me McK ioete of Geltiowie Sena: + Will please say a5S ADVERTISED. tor Smith, and the Governor of The ship John ve Gulf of California. saved. it, Jace ‘The United States frigate Roanoke and the | Mall, Mrs Thos 4 on Cc. Ma: sloop of war Saratoga were at Aspinwall. ‘The ship General Cushing had gone ashore in San Francisco harbor and proved a total loss. The Oregon Indian war bas ended. Colonel Wright has granted peace to the Indians. Clarke has retarned to Saa Francisco Twosieamers from Victoria brought a thousand The new settlements in the returned miners mining region a Bolivia has succeeded in quelling another rev- olution en the Peruvian frontier, tuus securing | Coe, are’s govern- Gen Echenique was still in Bolivia organizing a force with which to in- peace, it is beti iment for some time. vade Peru The sloop-of war Decatur had sailed for Pana- The American ship Norway had reached Syd- ney, from Hong Kong, with 1,230 emigrants—all Only three deaths occurred on in good health the passage The San Francisco markets were dull, and con- signees were obliged to press sales at lower prices, as stocks were accumulating. thought that prices generally had touched their e said to be deserted jeved, to Gen. highest point for the season. he American Commissioner, Mr. John Nu- gent, hed interfered to secure to Americans at Victoria, accused of petty crimes, the aid of counsel on their trial, which has heretofore been denied them, as ‘The contract for completing the Yreka turn- pike across the Trinity mountain has been awarded. ‘Tue Democratic Central Committee of Sacra- mento have resolved to hold a primary election oa October 30th, for members to a Convention to ate a State Senator. nomin: Ex Governor Well as British aubjects. Jobnson was shot at, . of Boston, was burnt ‘The crew were It was says the Yreka Union, while on bis way to Weaverville LADIES* List. Guthrie Mre JJ Garver, Mrs lL. & ion Pprarance Mr. JAS. W. WALLACK, Jn., THIS EVENING, Nov. 13 The historics! drama, in five sets of THE IRON MASK, Asame, iia KR Ackien, Anos LV 5 Marya reek 8 Apu Hei Bailey, Mra Anne J. Haley, C Brewckr, Mart H ea ey, Baker, Susan 3 = Harrison Reyant Frances Barria, Lucy Browa, Mary Jane Mar,t Bedoman, Mrs Aun Jarratt, Rallie J 2 Coombs, Bailie A Jol neon, M © le, Sarah A Jones, mine Rs. BOGHES, — Clark, ad, Loe! i con! Cole Mary A ee Cathariné to sustetn him, further ied Liviegston, at L combined Compsnies of this establish - Traveroa, Ract «! the Corcoran, rats Mairay, aise v3 2 Tecker, ary ¥ Hottipay Steext TueatTex, Baltimore. chet, a ——s = wie hasten, Sastnte Spectat Norice.—The Manager guarantees to pa meg Mr. Snightly sum, bat |ittle less than that bmg to has paid his most profitable “Stars” f ra Wi eon, Maria 5 oan eda rien diate ere ‘Welsh, Rosanva risk. and of lim ted capacity of the : Young, Mariow are ss ego plied So make = chaht etvanse Spon ¥. on ates oe cues. Yoommen Brees Cirle “eu conte Powell, Mra G@ a 3S ete. extra Me 10> Oar patrons will note that the increased prices are but equal the reeular prices of last eesson. Bo D UNION LEVEE. By Rivers, Sam] V Un WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 17th, 1858, Bipow ines Maviet, Peter ® AT ODD FELLOW»’ HALL, Golipe-e: George I, The Joint Committee respectfully announce to the numerous frierds of the faternity the public generally, that, with view of assisting the above Lodees sa inode: uc Lodge room. they rt & Ge der i arrett, Wm Barnes. Capt Wm Bird, WW Burns Thos Barton, Thos B Bi cell, L7 8B In Campo Seco, Calaveras county, on the even- | Bebian,” ; , Wash'toa eee a Aten (piel gt “ge ed ing o! Lb October, a man named Jobn Utley, Jnos Smith, Wm the cheicest and mos’ TP says the San Andreas Independent, was stabbed | Brown, tue a Swan, W hich is now bing ananged by in'the left side, near the lungs. oe seeninnte ot 90 steheuk. one the A duel came off at Jamestown, says the Tuo- Smith, bem! te those for wr lumne Courier, October 7th, about eleven o’clock, accommodat. the services of 3 competent fi or between two men named Leonard aa a a oues mantger aud & por Strang Ban t appears the parties had quarreled and agreed . gaged. = to fight St out with ix-abooters. Seconds were | $1) BP i mefteehments wri! be served by an experienced TaN ie teen ipiatet gna Pt tcl ay I ee ae ay yy OE They were again placed, and on the word being | Besley. tk F _ Jot | ery! Fie weet keows aystom of enaweunwast by given, Leonard's pistol served him the same as | towing leary theirat-rnity wii be pursued. and strict order mats before Leonard then threw tue pistol at his op- | Baueia, Benry tamed. = ponent, but missed him and struck bis second tw | Beckiey. e's nol ThSM&W THE COMMITTEE. _ the leg Both parties then drew their knives and rushed in, but were prevented from doing each other damage by the interference of the tors ta- It appears the pistols were loaded with blank catridges by the seconds, although the Principals were not aware of the fact until it was ger, Ephriam & ey, DrEI.USA ley. AT {RA HOUSE omens oper) nen ea AvEnvE, Near Tenth Street, South Side. Kelly, Madinon Kerr, Jemes K Kohler, John Kimba! i I] be opencd for the season on SATURDAY EVENING, Nov 13, 1998, whit the eslebrated Troupe of allover. When they discovered the trick they ‘ht ppd becaine much enraged, and manifested a more | Chariton, ¥m Lowry, Thomas W Tarnet JULL ELS, killing disposition, if possible, than before. The SSAA Ae, Caceke Ree eee: WITH BRASS BAND ATTACHED. alfair, however, was afterwards arranged to the ce tee ten viene A a satistaction of all parties uM Ise dcGat Teeneprontvecabe | A[J> Tickets 2 cents. No half price. For per- One of the most brutal murders we were ever | Coogan, m ad Abraham = Ty'er, J 0 2 ticiars see ys bills, _ : re ns a quprter » 44 ; called upon to chronicle, says the Sacramento | Ck. Capt MP Miller, WarresT. Se ae eee, = e » 19th Crawf rd, CaptJ Middieton, Wm C Tingle, Geo E 'CERT Bee of os goth es committed yesterday after- | Gra Mat. SO3M Tufts, Eugene S Or nacnu abn oe onthe 2 ™ noon at Cook’s Bar, in this county, some twenty- | Ca! Mindes, Sami P Tamas, AP FSACKED M ol # . - ive miles fom Sacramento, by a Chinaman. It | Cor Ms Uterback, Lear & E.c Le -o 6 Hg arth f aft rp § appents that at two o'clo.k yesterday afternoon, | Cork wd peor that there wil ® Concert of Seored achi an entered the store of Mrs. Sarah Neal, | Gari 3 'M Musio given by Asbary Cheoreh © Mount at © 's Bar, while she was the only occupant, | Cla-ke, J M&Co Maloney, Pat Zion EE. Church. Georgetown, f tif and, it is supposed, without uttering a sound, | Clark Jon a Malvey, Mich! the same,on MONDAY, Nov. tot made an assault upon ber and stabbed her three | Cromwe 1, H BACo Those who may favor the Church with their pres times in the th: twice in the minnte to yo for a Chinaman go di tracing his the door feet of him dispel the murderer bered, occurred to and fro at 7 removed by the THE § The San F from Port De river place daring the Since wri nf.vorab! m Maz: ee thou va left All e ap! y tried, and in a nd others v try back to that ss Was doing. font, severing the jugular vein, nthe breast, twice in the “is bdomen, killing her almost instantly. A man who was employed in the store left it fora and as he went out, saw After proceeding a short ice, he heard a woman scream, and, re- steps, met the Chinaman coming out He seized him, and at the same mo- tent saw Mrs Neal falla corpse within afew The scoundrel was covered with the deadly weapon in his band. ied at once ali doubt as to his being ‘The man at once turned him over to the crowd, who had gathered around the door, and upon taking up the body of Mrs. Neal, found that she was dead wa in ina coroner. KASER RIVER MINES neiseo Gazette publishes a letter » 4 hew town site on Harrison ‘The writer, under date of the 25°h, says: « There Lave been nuinerons arrivals at this days of parties from the ( pper Praser, some leaving the country for a K below for provisions to last th FROM MEX CO utter, of the Mexican sebr Genova, sariived in San Francisco the 13th October 8, reports that a body of troops, be- party, were marching for ' miles distant when the Ge- lt was thought they would storm the e native men kad left, except the hure t. Soutter protested. No s t Mazatlan from the iuterior, for a the convoys not daring to venture on TOYS, wholessle and retail, at "S, 7th st. LANMOND and once All this, be it remem- populous town at mid day. in was taken by the people of the Bar, a few hours was banging to ¢ informant saw him swinging cluck to-day, and where the people of that vicinity will let him swing until he foregoing, a party of twelve d from the Upper Fraser, bringing still Auts of the diggings in ‘The Coramandante srd the Genova,to take here as a man- ence canrot fail to be acreeaby evtertaiued. as so lections from the'most eminent c umposers wi'l be rendered in the most beautiful m+ rner Adm ssion 25 ct*.: children half price Tickets can be had of any of the managers. or at the door on the ~ game of the concert. A permut has been se cured. Rob rtJohneon, ‘Thomas Macoa, . Geo R Calvert, Dr EH Corlett, DK Crammer, Capt BS Caperton,’ Allen T Dorrity, Wm Dwiadorf, T Drommord, N |, Allen Woods, Isriah © thy, Bernard We’ ster, John longs, = Wilkirson, Geo A Macrae, James Managers erie. H Jobnson, Jas. A. Mason. McGill, Wm Ww be no tl 3. McCormick, B onger, Ellas pone ae ee BALLS, PARTIES, &c. Navghtea, Jobu Chae WE ARE SOCIAL TO ALL. K-siman, Wm 8 Niles, Deal YeungWasweon a | The First Grand Assembly of the SOCIAL Fitzaimo, W: Norton, { Youre, Tees CLUB will be given at i pore’s Bui'ding, 77% Freeman, WC Yates Jno 2 atret,on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 17th, isss, Fary, Mr Young des B iu whick great care and pains will be taken to, Fiyut, Chas? Dy AL inake the evening one of the n-ernest of the! Mids ELLANEC tional Gazette; A November 13. >. Pecpriet re of Reeder House; N.- Tickets, admitting a gentieman and ladies, Fist y ‘WM. JONES, P. CEnts. Committee of Arrancements. ai ee Jas. B, Evars, jas Parsons, ha 5 Wm, Benks. FOR RENT AND SALE. rate, Retake bg og {sem rinst rage.| no 4.911136 IT IRST A ss EMBLY OF THE Washington Light Infantry. The Infantry ha wed their Armory t ‘Thorn’s Ruiiding, ttn street, wear Oud Fel A lows’ Hall, have prepared it with a vu FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.—Two handsomely FURNISHED ROOM™® on the second floor of the house situated on the corner of ith ani M streets, are fer rent. Lerms mode-ate, Iequire on the premise. no 13 3t* '—\ good story BRICK Sz with 7 10 ms. 60 L. street, be tween 4th ard Stn streets, ate low rent. Iv quire of Mr. A SMALL, st No. 648, four doors eas! giving aseries of Cotilion Parties ¢ the a The first ove will t pince On WED) SDAY EVENING, Nov. 24 _ho 13-3t* ¥ ERE YEE Tree Sr ores at 8 o'clock and terminating at i2 p.m. ree end there are signs of desponding | Gro L ese ates. ~ ee - vekets FIFTY CENTS, procurab.e of any of vinthe camp to-day, and cert! ior or others, with or with ow e members, Ds, short tine since at a presminun sre | Mims bs bal Dy cpate tae ea Te need By the COMMITTFR. ng tween E and F, A tew Tab:e Boarders can be ac- no 10,13.17,20.23824 (State: ccm modated. no 13-lw* OR RENT—Two ROOMS, desirably jocated on the corner of Peen avenue and 11th street, ovew the Drug Store of Mes«rs. Ford & Bro These rooms sre p_calisr.y suited for an office, with bed- form attacned, and command a fine view of the yesiest N&aICE-—The friends of the ¢ CLUB pectiully 1 foraed that they intend giving their Fifth Annual Ball, as previously advertised, st Philharmonie Hall. on THANKSGIVING EVE, Nov %4. Particulars in future advertisement. LOST ABD FOURD. OST—On the evening in crossing Penn. ave: no d most stirrine ivon ont ORD & ERO..co VOR KENT—That very desirable STOR 67 south s.de of Penn. avenue, between 4 6th street. ‘To a good and permanent tena: of the }2th instant, either ve from 11th te D street, D, between lith and 9h. the J oron Hh. between D je | terms wil be accommodating. For farther particu- a:d E, a biack embrowered LAC . The Spply at No. 357 Sth street, corner Massachus- | finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving said tts avenue, Ro 11 3t* od Mrs. BANNERMAN’S, corner a a SOR RENT—A BRICK DWELLING AND RI a ESTORE on the cornet of dirasd ee RD Lee ro reeeaTs TRTaAT, Sent. 291, 8 house is weil situated for a grocery and teed store; heavy GOLD WATCH CHAIN. with Seal ithas good ceilar; also,a granary attached. I in- | Stteehed. Itwas wrenched in some way from tie KI ACL TUESDA beg from the M no 13 3t The second entert: D GLOVE CL A NER,at LAMMOND'S, 7th st. EOD’S READID -YCEUM HALL, Y EVE - ING, Nov. 6th, inning at 73g o’elock. IGS ¢ bookstores and door. LEXANDRIA, ment will comprise Readings ern Poets, Witard Humor from Sheridan's Comeiies, ac. Tick @s 2 ceuts, at th quire next door, no 11-St* Watch in the owner's vest pocket. A evitabie re- ward will pad on its being left st the JOHN FLETCHER, bing ROE ROR RENT—The front PARLOR and BED- KOUM attached, over Kidwell & Laurence's Deng Store. “the most desirabie rooms on Peni avenue, Om account of their nearness to Willar WANTS. tinelend the Deskatarers chee SITUATION WANTED —A Youth of 18 years. iris ator Allarsccd: aby «CIDWEEE | Seautn te aie dine fas pote an aeet With choice passages of | & LAURENCE, K, near coraer lath street, fo obtam employment by wich he may no 9-e0t; himself He can satisfy any one in business —— steadiness and entire relisbility. as well as that he js competent tothe discharge of any dues that may Tu: Attention to chs sale of kos pets, Silver-pixted Wa. vember Ith, at 1 Rosewood Grand It J. ant Furritere, rich B ;A CARD. o wood seven octive P: re, to take place on '7th and J streets Pisno, ry Erard cor . C. MoGUIRE’& UO., Auets. the public is respectfully called sano Forte, rt eatelle Curtains, hand- $s Chandeliers, Velvet Car- Clocks. superior China, and Mordsy, No- o'clock, at the residence of the Brazilian Minoster, cor. er of Iu addition tothe above we sbal! net a splendid 1B a D& iRABLE RESIDENCE AT PR VATE SALE, cn accommodating terms, the well built two story BRICK HOUS 0. 1383 High street, Georgetown. con'ai ing eleven rooms, em bracing extensive back building. ke bouse, bake oven, cas. ke ,and pump of good water at kitchen = For particulars inquire on premises. no be required of one of his ace. Avy One WALtIng the services of such s youth can chtan ferther intor- tion by dropping a line on the subject to the tor of the Star. noli-lw D.—A Journeyman Bor- tent to mii the reguire- — = = —— = * f eituation in W id ‘OR RENT—Three Unfurnished ROOMS, suit- | ington. He cen bring entirely st sfactory refer- aile for 3 small fam‘ly.on the secend floor of | ences as to his capacity and steadiness. Fiense the house situated on H street, between 10th and | addr. ox No. 16. Star Offer, stating name ard Lith, No. 4:6, no 9 e03t* residexoe, when t se desiring t be promeptty ed OR RENT—A very degirabie, complete and ele- FAN ture, and si: Tooth, da. the poveities of stook, whion will no I3-eclw YAY next, th on his 01 tem men froin 342 to 10 ae Saturdays. nety of ficures by BU TIF B comet a. Price 5) cents. ing 4 co! $5 peracnum. F veign Almanacs for German, &c.—for eaieat 2 cents FAMI W do, (a) Zoft 10 do, 5 do, 2) ba, wo ad 8 do. Java S:boxes iE. D. 8. CRANBERRIES, WM ORME. between 10th and llth sts.. Pa. avenue, omy bin FOR T. Received, a y ARTICL ail kinds; Ladies’ Artisies mostiy 0: Druggists and Parmacenti: e. and 11th st. ROF, KRAUSE WILL OPEN ON TURKS Ladies meet from 3} d of the Appearance of the tha stars; alco, groups of birds printed in colers, Newspapers, prompt y supplied on the lowest term UST RECEIVE 25 haif-chests fine Black 2) bbis. Stacdard Crushed 9 b) Yetlow ‘anulated 2 do. Golden SYRUP, es Rio COPFEE, Maracaib: HOLIDAYS. tag of Portemon: rses. Perfumery, and T ho » ason, constantly on hand. uily invited to call and inspect our ill be fouad superior to anything of thakind in Washington. FORD & BROTHER. Pa. ave. ai { Eng-ishand French manvfac- imported direct from Europe by the Per- rand o:her Binshes as woill as all amen wil J ANTS.—The propnetor \ Office and ilouse 4 of 7th, respectfully Hes réguring com, gently furnished RPS!IDENCE, pi tly d,nearthe pu Departments. contaiwing 10 large oo-ntortable reoms, nn excellent kitohen, with requisite; hot end cold water through the f the Intelligence Kener. Sil C street, corner cits the patronaze of iami- of good charae- wd closets ; bathroom ; » With ixtu ter. Wanted, now, rks, C. ‘4 plete; reoent.y re.ted by the French and Rue” maids. Waiters, Drivers, ) Face lana sian Legations. Rent low toa promt tenant, App'y ne 8-1 - to Mri aS bh. NICHOLSON, No, 158 oe sore ~~ 4 corner Penn. avenue. no BOARD ee al 5 USE AND FURNITURE FOR RENT. in a ce. adesirable ‘ocat‘on. Toa pubctual tenant the rent wiilhelow. App y at N ‘0.5 Missouri ave between 3d and 434 sta. no 10-W,8& W BSARDING, with handsomely furnished Rooms, 1» lighted with gas, may be oolamed by early np- Piication at 470 12th street, be-wreu F and G «tre t e léth instant, at ‘Thorn » ae ass for Instruction in the Art ot riginal and unrivalied sys P. t respectable referenoas given,ard illus- trat emonstrating the superiority of this new inethod of teaching. in ine execution ofa great va puptls who have but recently be- come familiar with 1°, P of K. canbe foucd at other hours than the above at Dr. Van Cam,’s, 407 F street. 0 13 iw LY, PRINTED INe COLC 23— ‘Cho Iiustrated Lonjon Almanae for 18S, cos taining I2emb'ematio designs to beautiful fine art engraviogs, and 23 diagram: London World of Fash'on for November, contnin- i red pintes of fashion, ! cups, bonnets, &c .&c.,1 full sized piper, entout ready for nee. 1859—Houzekeepe: F SHILLINGTONS Bookstore, Odeon Building, corner 43 street and Pa. avenue. LLY GROCERIES. D— TEA, UGAR, 0. do, 9 do, do. 25 boxes Adamantine CANDLES, 25 tubs Famis Ber ee SE, 34 to6 o’clook p. m_; Gentle- m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays, the oriencer, 15 f the Pianets and of plate of mi!linery, pa tern on tissue Subseriptions taken, Periodicsls, or Bocks Cou ioe SS, OR MICK OMMISSIONER ‘OF TH COURT OF CLAIMS, AND CONVEYVANCER, OM ce and residence, No 432 1st street east, Green's Kow, Capitol Hill, A few Tale Boarders can also be secommodated, oc 1-Im* (ovens. The prevalence of the above complaints at tnit pr gpa ace bas the efiect of bringing out abe *t of professedly new epecifice. and while some wininy @re useless, and others even dangerous. Wiseet course to pursue Deeds, Will ings, carefully 1CH GOLD JEWELRY— the ily paymoee . » consu.t your for Gold Lockets, Gold Chains, 83 long public experience has piused tenet god ee aad Feerie Soe Thimbles, ell kana Paraices. Of ths charactor is TYLER aC M ol is and Keys, Gol atokes, a: unds | Po! sy PG cons! ‘fnew styles Gold Jeweiry. tb aft settee om On: aneminent physician dy and bas erptinued Teputation for ths Inet twenuiy My stock at prescut is quite large,and I will sell at very low retes, Pease oail at 333 Pennsylvania avenue. ears. Inoases of: on Colds, Ci 2 LE ee. hela like cher, ond tn Conn ronchitie, GgREAT RUSH FOR BEAUTIFUL GOODS: | ita success in uspara'icled and neni enlace Een PARTY FANSand HEAD PINS of the latest | "ye usedit. Price 25 cents nud £0 cents per bot Sold by Nairn & Paimer, Chas. St ington ; Cissel. Georgetown: Pole v here itinay be hind also, for conv: er form Price 1% and 25ce Tyle * Gum Arsine Courh Candy elera t. pleasant ard efficacions Pul monie ozenge they are unsurpassed. no 1-Sm s'yles, CHI +A ORNAMENTS, suitable for mantels and tables, ariicles that ure suited for wedding and birthday presents, mmense stock of TOYS, Just received at the great Fancy and Variety Stors. H. J. MoLAUGHLIA, Pa. av., beiween ?th ard 9h sts. SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF! | LARESEALY eet HEARTS AND BOOTS, #HOES, AND RUBBERS, PH sii Wonkrane every deceription, for VARNS, all colors 2 DS,, Lavres, Misszs, bet od AND CILDREN, HOSIERY, GLOVES. &o. ~ LADIES’ SHOE STORE, WM. P. SHE DD's —_ received at No. 16 Penn. avenue, bet. 8th and 9th Streets, moll % Ladies.we manufacture all ourown goods, Bens: the uneguaied sdvaniage of Securing. th a at fest cont, which. of. 502 Lith street. i ON Vit ote {88SOLUTIO ‘ - D ri TION OF COPAKTNERSIIP. exis'ime under the name and Wheat ¥ distoived by matuw pean Saraey io thas The busines 10 the bene fit of the purchaser. U Wi" hersafter b+ o nducted by é 0 of fit, beauty, aud ‘allay. have poi will settle ali buaineeg of the én: Dorsey, w) our \’S WHEATLEY, ‘cceo and Kid outs and Butto: PRES YW. 4 Gaiters, &c., &¢, for winter wear, have only t be Washington, Nov. 9, ite 4: Rypeer- 7 examined to secures parchaser. Ai, a ber Boots for ‘Tadies ‘nud Misees. rie ey ot at astonishing low priccs. ne 12-tf T. CLARK. —————__T. CLARK. _ Rg DsAMOND FINGER i Rings, Breastpias. and Thankful for past ta th » poe fal'y solicits n ohare of the wise Tetroaner a ili keep constantly on hand LL. Cement, which howls fui ard Croag, just recei _olliw "___ PRESLEY for axie very cheapat 33) Pa, MICKERING PIANO ¢ ite Peers’ “veri: 0. Hoop, | CACKEEING PIANO taken amo. for wale ut & crest bargain, upon monti:!; ments. nent FOUN'F” ELLIE. "BULK NOUR. be XN 3 A WaT SpriNe sritc ehibee 108 Qoutaising from “py — no ie eg re O10 Oa is. ~