Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1859, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR.| WASHINGTON CITY: TUESMAY.... Spirit of the Morning Press. ink The Constitution reviews the past poor shh Pose two wings of the Opposition party, their antecedents are no better than they should be; and, in another article on “ Popular Intelli- gence,”’ holds that the perpetuity of our free Inéti- tutions rests in the intelligence of the people upon. ail subjects concerning of aifecting the welfare of the Union, and ia itp inseparable adjunct the maintenance of the supremacy of the Democratic party in the administration of the Government. The Intelligencer, speaking of the movements of the Opposition in Virginia, and the lack of ef- tire harmony among the Democrats of that State, says: «: We apprehend. bowever, that it is not held ai D favor the a odo: ved. to recommen construction of the orthodox creed Sayan rip the country. and incidentally, we presume, for the party, with whose success they natu- rally believe the welfare of the country to be iden- “ ing the soundness of this simply suggest that a ble and imperative in criminal among Demorrats +a sinking of minor differenc ood of the tified. Without questic latter judgement, we m: | mage held to be so reasoual y ts application to discordant Democrats may tbh ear equally wise and incumbent when commanded tothe accéptance of the Opposition in different parts of the Union, who, as they have no difticultics more ee ee pontnenss 7 y ;mount at Charleston, may, Be erates caval St that ok tho totier, pe to IL be promotive a patriotism equa eifect a concert of action which sh; of the public peace and welfare. — - <0 IPC. Lennox Wyke has been zppointed Brit- ish Envoy Extraordinary to Central America. Up" The taxable property of Georgia !s said to have increased $50,000,000 the past year. EP The King of Prussia continues to grow mueh worse, and a fatal termination was feared at last accounts Uy-The Fi Florence, asser i7rAN Times pronounces the big stories about Blondi all a hoax, kept up by hotel and saloon keepers fer speculation i> A great ca UP The citizens of Baltimore have called town meeting to consider the measures necessary to relieve that city from the deplorable conse quences of the present reign of rowdyism. The meeting is to be held on the Sth of Sey tember. Mr residence, in New York, received on Thursday eveni aud was sixty-nine years of age. i> Ata meeting of stockholders of the Ameri- ican, Atlantic and Pacific Ship-Canal Company, it was agreed to to the old stock- holders at 20 per cent, and to issue the other half in payment for their stock im the old company. This gives to the new company $300,000 to open held in New York, on Fri issue 15,000 shares of new stoc the route. Tus CRorox.—lt appears, from the official re- ports by Professors Torrey and Chilton, that the ter is caused by the aquatic green plant, which is perfectly harmless. The wholcsome- ness of the water has uot been impaired mm tne least, and Dr. Chilton says he has partaken of the bad taste of the Crot presence of a microscop’ green maticr procured from the Lake in its con. centrated shape. an any ill effects. Tue Lares Arrain at Cinctnsati.—The Cin. cinnati papers state that M. De Marbais and his wife are both likely to recover from the wounds self-inflicted during their temporary madness The Gazette states that, “ previons to the denoue- ment last week, be had been taking large quanti- ties of opiam, as well as drinking to excess, and was doubtless laboring under h ment and gen satisfactoril bl mental excite. rvous debili unt for some th tunity skull instead of Penetrating it.” Tux Geaman Tuaxers’ Fest: tional eciat to their proceedings ing they city on their way to the Maryland Institute wh: to their headquarters on Pratt street, aud The afternoon was devoted to the vy Turners ts the concert they tion of gymmastics, acrobatic otber displays of physical stren These took place last eveni a delighted aud committee of arrangements, and evergreens, 1 tifally entwined, und illuminated transparenci: With paintings and mottoes, contci buted to render To-day. (Tues- 8 were to march to the agricultural ean oration was to be deliv- muastic pretniams contested for. At lg o'clock the dinner was to come off at the Hall. ition of the School and otber amusements were the sceneattract day) the soc Show grounds ¥ ered aud ; e and imposing to be followed by an ex of Turners. Dan to occupy the remainder of the day Persenal. Stradella, in Piedmont. -s--Itissaid that De Lave, the rope walker at Rochester. inteads to have his sister cross the Tope at Rochester, in the course of the season. ---* Henry Clay Erwin, grandson of the late Henry Clay. died at the Galt House. Louisville, on Thursday last well known editor of the urier & Enquirer. fther on the Hudson River, to Capt. J. G_ Bren- ton, of the Army. { Norfolk, Va.. is at the St She stops New York afew days in city previous to her departure for Saratoga, Ni- agara, Newport. &c. ~-*-Vice President Br ie J Black ne in ¢ ckinridge. it i +-*Miss Mary Mason daughter of the Minister is, and Mr. Archer An- te married in Parison the Sth — was Pesfoemed by the rector “Oussy. Among those present iuteld Scott’ Mrs Comane: Mr Eastis and his bride, late J. Ridgway. Mrs Rivas. of of the Upited States at P, Jerson of Va. we: inst. The ceremo: “fu tisk & Mins Corcoran; Washington; Col. Critt uden, of Ky wi Va; iit ac itou, ; her Americ: ocable vows at the church b ane Hepburne, of S.C , was married to Mr. Eustache Hounin, son of the Chevalier Hounin, Vice-Consul of Portugal, at ie Catholic form. . August 30,1869 ———— journals contain a letter from nz that Prince Napoleon is gener- ally talked of as the future sovereign of Thscany. correspondent of the New York ap meeting was beld last week at Sing Sing, N. Y., which was brought toa close on Saturday. On Friday it was estimated that there were over twelve thousand persons on the grouad. and the proceedings were very interesting. also after it had been con- verted into a jelly by Leat, without experiencing which will gs (especially his letters) which would otherwise have appeared inexplicable. The romance of the affair is pretty much all spoiled by the statement which his wife now makes that she thought his talk about shoot- ing was all bluster, and had no idea he intended to execute his threats; otherwise she would have been very careful not to have given bim the oppor- He is now in a state of delirium tremens, and not insanity, as was stated a day or two ago, being the effects of opium, Morphine, and liquor, and not the ball, wiich only lodged against the Lat Bacti- More.—The procession of Saturday night was not imposing as far as numbers were concerned, but since that time delegations have arrived from Clacinnati and from the North, which have added considerably to their numbers, and given addi- Yesterday morn- rued in procession and with flags banners and music made a Parade through the € the rehears:l took place. and afterwards returned iting of friends, and vocal and instrumental music. One of the most at ractive features counected with th ive, and the exbibi- ovements, and h and agility y inthe main saloon aad were witaessed by he interior bad been tastefully decorated under the direction of the “Hen. J. L. Taylor. Ohio, isat tbe National. Gen. Gartbaidi has been elected Deputy 4 A daughter of Gen. J. Watson Webb, the tid, has eprecating any use what- onuection With the presi- id that he prefers a seat in the Sen- - [No. 35.] builders there then ~--- Miss M. Haines Bott, A. M., (Mistress of paint and pw’ N Boston practi ————— oacnixne Bostox—New ENGLAND’s AGRI- Poaceae Caracitizs aNd HER Potitic Po-} and te | sition—Bostox’s IMPROVEMENT SINCE most | Worcrster— Boston's Rar er ae ST ) STEAMBOAT IN THE Wont, ab. — ~ rate [Editorial Correspondence of Tha Star}. and couifortefa Bostox, Mass., August 10, 1858. As we approached Boston last evening, of ‘we found the improvements inci , unt the last ten or twelve miles, the linéeft 0 ‘was through a continuous village almost. The only town on the line near Boston which has im- proved remarkably in the style of its architecture, as seen from the car windows, is Summerville, not long since cut off from Charlestown. It is ‘evidently the residence of many persons of taste, who, doing business in Boston, are able to beautify their premises with foliag: constructed, and houses ‘eye. So near Boston, two or three acres quite s landed estate, and great pains seem to be taken to. make it as attractive to the passer-by as possible. Nevertheless, { hardly saw any other than plank houses between Lowell and Cambridge, frem which latter point we crossed over into New England's capital. The people of the region thus do not seem to regard it as worth me tt ngs houses in count Sea mae we ns to make who are so remarkably shrewd in most matters. Trae, when aiming to aa s0, they make them lovely to behold. by skillful and elaborate Se ee Seer eee and arrangement of foliage. . -3 But yeh experienced cannot avoid the impression on looking at their improve- ments that twenty years will see all their home- steads more or less dilapidated. This should not be so; for Boston, in proportion to population, is perhaps tthe wealthiest city In the Union, and these houses are the homesteads of ite Luilness men in almost all callings. In the course of my jaunt of yesterday and the day before—from Montreal through Vermont more than half way down to its southeastern extremity, up the Connecticut thirty miles, and thence down diagonally across New Hampshire to its southern extremity, and thence through Massachusetts to New England's capital—l was most forcibly n | struck with the value of the continuance of the Confederacy to New England. if in that jaunt | bold man, indeed, is Mr. Douglas; or he never 1 saw a fair average of its agricultural resources, { am very sure itis utterly impossible that she can raise food sufficientto supply one-fourth of her own present population, notwithstanding her ag- ricultural progress as regards methods and modes. Her people must live by manufacturing, or must starve, if notemigrating’ Her manufactures are a | Protitable only by and through the markets for them existing in other States of the Union; which would not exist were manufactares competing with them admitted duty free in the South and West. She could, without the protection of the uke dreds tes oes tariff, continue to supply the South with cotton 177 The mother-in-iaw of the late Mike Walsb, | goods, beyond a doubt. ammis, died on Saturday evening, at her the effects of burns s. by the explosion of a fluid iamp, which she was lighting from another lamp. She was a native of New York designed to please the singular misteke for private roads, &c. But not onein thirty of her manufacturing population can ever find em- ployment in her cotton mills. Every additional | ness. Having secured his reel acre added to the cultivated lands in the South swells the aggregate of the southern tribute exacted through our revenue system for the benetit of New England. Yet the mass of New England's popu- lation are filled with a deadly hostility to the whole South—becoming more intense annually, as is so evident that no well-informed man will deny it. There are of course exceptions to this general rule, which, however, only serve to render the prevalence of the rule more evident to the cluse observer. That thiastate of things can go on with- out producing results on this side of the Atlantic such as similar want of unity of feeling and com- mon national brotherhood has produced in the Old World invariably, from the times when history was first written and preserved, until to-day, isa moral impossibility. Sooner or liter—ina q ter of a century—tbis state of things :ust cone to ahead. The people of the United States must again become one people in fact, or two or more - | peoples in laws, government, &c. Should the latter dread day come, the profitable value of nearly the entire property of New England, how- ever invested within her own limits, will instantly be destroyed. What she has that is protitable, ix profitable only because the laws of the Confeder- acy of sovercign United States increase the mar- ket value of everything she makes to sell beyond Ler limits; and in so doing also increase the value of what she raises from the earth with which to feed her manufacturing population. That she is | the present Republican party. doiag her best to hasten the day when the South willobtain all the manufactures she requires of every description without paying toms duty on any of them, is so evident to me that the foolhardiness of her intense hostility to the South, her people and institutions, was constantly present in my tind as yesterday aud the day be- fore I journeyed, as previously described, through Vermont, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. I had not seen Beston, except in passing rapidly through it, since 1°35, when I knew it almost as well as 1 know Washington now. In that time it has almost trcbled its populstion, I apprehend Yet the only addition to its limits has been by and through filling up a few acres of the marshes and ponds of her south end and back bay—perhaps fifty acres in all have thus been reclaimed and built over, generally with a class of business houses and private dwellings that would do infin- ite credit to any American city. Where the old city has been altered in that time, the alteration hes been made in a manner contrasting most fa- vorably with the ginger-bresd style of building so prevalent in her suburbs—substantiability being the universal order of the improvements within ber corporate limits. Nevertheless, much yet re- mains to be done, and doubtless will be done, to aiford all the accommodation for the transaction of y-inereasing business in all branches of mannfactures and general commerce. | Hundreds if not thousands of her antiquated and ill-constructed houses, built fifty years or more since, still remain—at the north end, for instance— cumbering the ground, where the erection of larger and more convenient structures could not fail to pay, as tn New York. appear quite as lively as those of New York, the space occupied by them being by no means greater in proportion to population than the space occu- pied by New York’s business streets. State sireet’s narrow pavements are as thronged, to-day, in pro- pertion to width and length, as Wall Washington street as Broadway. Ten can com- fortably walk abreast in Broadway, New York. while but three can walk abreast in Washington street, Boston, it will be remembe: reason why, with its so much-smaller Population, Boston’s thoroughfares are as literally crowded as those of New York. But ny stay in Boston was too short, necessarily. to enable me to observe her present methods and modes. 1 had time but to glance at a few strects of the city ere compelled to take the cars on the way home. | was familiar with every inch of the way from Boston to Worcester twenty-five years ago having paced it on foot perhaps a hundred times in the construction of the Boston and Wor. cester railroad. ‘Phere are at least ten houses if not twenty now, from Boston out to Farminghang, twenty-two miles distant, where there was one = : ye >| then; and in nine cases out of ten the additions was married lately at the country residence of het are made with a degree of taste evinced by few Nevertheless, iuterminavle ‘ty mar the whole; the universa of building country houses to lax’ but a few years apparently, being as prevalent on the line of the Boston and Worcester railroad as on the line of the Boston and Lowell and Boston and Providence railroad. I was struck with the number of new rail- roads and branch railroads converging at Boston. Twenty-five years ago but three entered her lim- its—now, to count them, would be almost a task. Worcester has also wonderfully increased in pop- ulation in that time, running up from some 12,000 Beston’s 80 steadily x a a aaee ‘writs a steadtly In thelr passenger WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. | tat ons mey wre os wendy = Celt Pn sconce steal ma reco! magnificence inj carried in New ¥ ing aBlpo Common ea t well wheif the New World was as the greatest conceivable achievement in boat building surpasses her so far, #0 soon, one is prone to ask one’s self—what will they next achieve In New at of 2. es) ML ties AB SIO DwWAG> ( soit dn rival Gov. Wise in writing manifestoes on politics designed to advance bis prea but really tending to convince the public that his pretensions are {nadimissible. it will be remene bered that before Governor Wise wrote his twen- ty-seven-newspaper-colummnt which shook the public’s faith in his sanity, and his subsequent Donnelly and Boston-bagging let- ters, which satisfied all that he has indeed gone “clean daft,” Mr. Clay wrote an unfortunate letter on the Texas question which changed an almost ab- solute certainty of his election to the Presidency, to overwhelming defeat. Nevertheless, ifa hundred over-ambitious gentlemen were Motoriously to commit political suicide annually with the pen, the rest would not be thereby deterred from fol- lowing their example; nor would the pelitically- dead cease to scratch with the pen for Popalar edification, upon the lids of their several coffins. None except presidential espirants so sedatously seek to become popular teachers, an those who have been laid aside by the people. John Miner . we reached the Point, in her conven tion to which the Now that the Commonweal aspirations. ‘letter to Samford, Botts isas glaring an example tn this connection ga dollar of cus- Her business strects ORDERS oF THE Sxc A general ordor has recently been issued by the Secretary of the Navy, in which he states that no order will be given to medical officers of the navy to render professional aid to any one who is not attached to the naval service or on board a ship- The department will contide to their hamanity to respond to any appeal for their assist- ance whenever the requisite aid cannot be ob. tained elsewhere favor of vessels in distress, when, if necessary to secure the requisite medical aid, the authority of the master may be interposed. of-war. as Mr. Stephen A. Douglas—quite—their chances of reaching the executive Mansion being equal, as weil as their industry in «‘ Keeping themselves before the people.’ Botts’s very Jast is his recent address to the Asb- land Club, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Douglas’s very last is his long-heralded manifesto printed in the September number of Harpers’ Magazine. A wonld have thus essayed to make patent to ail the world his contemptuous opinion of and bitter hostility to the South, as declared of late to all who choose to converse with him on the subject, and explained in the letter to th® Tgbune from which the Star quoted a day or two since. Mr. Douglas, when it became necessary for him to turn abolitionist to secure his reelection to the U.S. Senate, did so with a heartiness and bold- neas that placed him, for the time being, in the estimation of the whole South, cheek by jow! with Messrs. Giddings Hale, & Co. inso doing be flatly admitted the Dred Scott decision to be what it is regarded as being by the whole Democratic party, and argued at length against its correct- His last manifesto mentioned above affords abundant proof of the fact. Thongh admitting the Dred Scott decision to have been what al! the world credited it with being, throughout bis late Seuatorial canvass, as explained above, and velie. mently protesting against It because it wes what it is alleged to be, 1m order to catch the voies of law-abiding Northern Democrats, he now coolly disputes the correctacss of his original and the world’s accepted version of it; maintaining— the minority opimions of the dissenting judges to the contrary notwithstanding—that it does nog affirm the equal rights of slaveholders in United States Territories. He also argues, in that mani- festo, that from the foundation of the Gove:nmen; until this bour, all that bas been done by the General Government with reference to the Terri- tories, further than the Constitution gives it a right to do with reference to fort and dock-yard sites in the States, has been unconstitutionally done—done only by and through usurpation of authority. And further, that, politically, the Ter- ritories are as sovereign in the right to regulate thelr own concerns, 28 the States. Also that none but those actually squatting in the Territor have more rights, direct or indirect, in conve tion with them, than the citizens of Massachusetts have in connection with the affairs of Virginia He proclaims that whenever a ‘Terrritory contains Population enough—declining to state the requi- site number—to organize for themselves a Territo_ tial government, they may legally forbid the ex istence of slavery in their midst. Or, in other words, he reiterates the argument of his last can- vass for the Senatorship—that the first batch of agents sent out by abolition emigration sociejies may instantly deprive the slaveholders of the South of equal rights in the comunon territory of the Government. To this point has tbe free-soilism of Stephen Arnold Douglas come already; such, and such t, and | only. being the sum and substance of this lis’ manifesto, declaring that the Supreme Court did not know what they decided; that its minorfty entirely mistook the Purport of the majority de- - Hence the | cision; that, from the adoption of the Constitution until to-day. the General Government has been Persistently usur that the South cvequality in them; and finally, that nobody but Stephen Arnold Douglas bas ever yet known aught coucerning the truth ef the Provisions of the Constitution with reference to United States Territories: i authority in the Territories: without a shadow of rights of UST relives RETARY OF THE Navy.— Au exception may be made in Lieutenants while on duty will wear two stripes of gold lace of the usual width on the of the cuff. upper edge —___. From rue Paciric SqvapRrox.—In the dispatch- es received at the Navy Department from the Pa- cific squadron, dated at Panama, August 17th, it to 40,000, if I am not infstaken, Yet Worcester is stated that Com. Montgomery bas relieved wears more of its aspect of those times than Bos- ton does. Her Increase and change has been’ more im the extension of her suburbs than in tearing down and rebuilding in her principal business | streets Nightfall ended my opportunity to see from the car windows as we left Worcester. So I can write nothing concerning the jaunt by sail thence to Allyn’s Pout, further thin to say that in all my railroad traveling I never before rode in ¢ars tha’ traveled so smoothly as these from Boston to| for 166,055.42 acres of swai Allyn’s Point, via W Nice, Sardinia. Tuis ceremony was performed | Well are the two railroads bal: Com. Long as flag officer of the Squidron, also that the Cyane was at Realjo waiting supplies, upon the receipt of which she would cruise upon the Nicaraguan coast. The Merrimac which was |' with the Vandalia at Panama, will start to meet the Lancaster at Valparaiso, as soon as the stores ship Reliefartived. The Saranac was sage from Call8o, tig Payta. to the same port. The St. Mary's was at or near Guaymas, a2: om her pas- ——_—. ARkaNsas Swamp Laxps.—A patent (No. 3) mp and overflowed and Norwich. So | lands, which enure to that State under the act of lasted, and so care- | September 28, fully is the condjtion of their tracks cared fur, 1850, has'been received at the Geu- 28 | eral Land Office. stion; and his ad- vances for the championship of the abolition in- | ** terest having been spurned by that party, he at | — = once sought to reinstate himself with the Democ- racy by professing the intention of again acting with them—of sustaining their candidates to be selected at Charleston, and thus endorsing their doctrines. He has subsequently worked hard to secure in his own behalf the delegations to Charleston of the States where abolitionism is too rampant to perinit the Democracy to hope to carry their ticket; having abandoned all hope of being sustained in the Conventjon by a single slave- holding State, though professing (to stimulate the labors of his semi-abolition strikers) th«t Le is certain of the support there ef Louisiai sas, Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina, and of Virginia also, (Heaven save the mark!) after the tirat ballot. That he knows well enough that the idea that he will receive a single vote from a slavehol: State in the Convention isa sham, is evident in the manner in which he is now again gradually drawing himself upon an abolition platform to be prepared to contend with the Republican nom- inee for the votes of those of the Republican farty who formerly voted with the Democratic party; his expectation being. to be able to defert a noi ination at Charleston, and then running a stump, to draw to himself the whole Northern Demo- “5 cratic vote and the former Democratic wing of | ™¢?ty!th promptattention, Terma reasonabie, |. Arkan. tr Mrorrersannes SquaDnow — yao 8 - Navy Department has recently received dispatches - Pah United States squadron in the Mediter- N i ranean sea. The fiag ship Wabash was at Leg : A, ‘here she would remain for a week or two, born, where se earats BE an ror, in the coun- erie their friends else- <= Relmigies, ve rn home, to prepare Sept ‘st, 1am, whi numer. sit os Se wt! teachers of private tage of the recreation hauled, t Tnx Wromixc —The Navy Department has | Vated, and put in order for reno- good Band of Masic has bee cnrened. the = ac: ih leave a steve qe Se.eveane Prop oc! a patil 8 0" m. eccived information that this new steamship, | Cmmedatl-n and comfort of their pupils: Mr T° CENER simiaings etallsman z Arnold, principal of the Clinton I which lately started from Philadelphia on a trial | hog already been announced) taken the spacious Committee. trip. bas arrived at Charleston, 8. C., where she | school-house on West street, formerly occupied fei’ = Bere jas. Moore, Howell. re main a few days and then retorn to Pile. | by Mr; Brown, which he bet gtied up and so ar b tn. iterate SN ) c faq) i a as to accommodate in 2 ‘Thos. pirch, m | i E ‘school r. ju 8-3 2 at : able manner his large and i - ea Thomas N. Conrad, principal of the Georgetown ligence has been received at the Post Office De- | cious quarters, viz: the hall heretofore occu- partment, that in ouisiana, postal statements gied 7 Fverunse (Meveae Lodge. The BE. C. Batier, ». m one of our most i P. te Nov: have been disposed. of by sale, at discount of tutions of learning: ite primp es grade graduate of of ope it per cent. ar 8 us ven univer- MON Tard AQULA EEK (twits r 9G RSS por TT sel satisfaction to bie pte 2 teacher of y)aerine hot weather. wes Reusven.—James R. O'Conner and Harrison | Miss Doud, whose advertisement appears ‘in an- Po parties 01 Cp ya Uckets will Holt, clerks in the Treasury Department, receiving | other column, is a new inner; she comes rele es at one dollar i en eke Fmont, with od % gritos phage ered . =e And returning 4 aaleey. of S100 och, Save hoes maneven. higbest recommendations, such as should inspire | Sot) Deli Rive fr" Aaa Creek, et two dolinre, (§2,) . e angler can emoy fine sport with hook and i the abewe pi white | socommodations can be had at these of 6th strest at 64 a. P. core aon ey eeigeg geek ar in Rirabiin ing reat the Con nye nex! wast MATTINGLY,” confidence in her capacity as one em'‘nently quali- Tux Weaturr.—The following report of the | fied to fill the teepouble fost af sehen! tcochers. weather for this morning ts made from the Moree | Her rooms are situated on corner of High and Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution. estas gaye) Daan tout teeeoe ite Ay The time of observation is about 7 o’clock : Georgetown College, causing ‘crerything ‘about the interior portions to wear a ree of neatness in appearance truly refreshing. The exercises at this venerable seat of learning w'll siso be com- on Monday next. Our public schools will 's Hotel. Washington, -clear. also resume their lators on the same day. jess Tieuet Ascent Potomse Steamboat Richmond, Va clear, 65°. We learn from country persons attending our Petersburg, Va. «Clear, 66°. market, that the recent fine rains have had a Norfolk, Va.. Clear, 72, wind NE very beneficial effect upon the late corn and fall Raleigh, N.C., PR. bles. vegetal “Fhe offerings of beef cattle at Drovers’ Rest eer eae quite large, amounting to 700 head, 300 of which were purchased by District butcbers, Wilmington, N Columbia, 8. C Charleston, S C. Moet VERNON ANI THE TONE oP a itaga ade Augusta, Ga.. at $2.75a84 on the hoof, averaging $3.37. «rf atthe rect, at) @&. m., and Rarsansly Ga. equal to $5.50a8S net. The remainio, ‘00 bead ee ieee p.m. “ ie Macon, Ga. -rainy. were driven on to the Baltimore peo Some leave ail Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Pratric Bluff, Ala. Jackson, Ala... Mobile, Ala. Gainesville, Mi New Orleans, La. -Taining. cloudy. -clondy. cloudy. clear, 74°. ++-clear. -clear, 78°, wind E. OM THE WEST. -clear, warm. the Hotels and the Sa’ 7a 350 head of old sheep and lambs were offered, 1nd | Pounsyivaniaavenue and 7th st.ats<a, m. une found ready sale at $2 75a83.25 per head, which - shows an advance of about 25. If you wish to have the wants of the Inner man PERSONAL. served in the very best manner, and be surrounded REWARD. ~ 7 a while Todutging. just all at out young tena | SADO,naty she toate’ what me, ww \e ulgii : ca our en ¢ 1 Ellis's Post Offs Restuneant” young ENJAMIN AITHEY acd J) T. MAGRU* We have nothing worthy of note from the flour Frederick, Md. Hagerstown, Md. week 5 ry ZY was committed to Jail on the .clear, warm and grain market this morning. une last, «ed with the murder of Cumberland, Md. celear, cool. Ye county, Maryland. “Hie ix steel conan eon Wirelingy Va “elear,coot. ala 2ors brow hat~"hat on starsen clotmie pts see Oe os rane Corerpemdens of Th Ber Berdar beasties poser Marietta. O telesr. enel: ALEXANDRIA, August 30, 1859. driving’ & team hauling cotton to thefactory. Cincinnati, O. .clear, cool. We understand that a telegraphic dispatch was © Will give @ reward of Two und ed Dollars Barometer at the Smithsonian, at 7.a.m , (cor- eA here to-day from a town in Indiana, Phere Ecprortst be sin detivered at the Jail ef rec’ for temperature, ) 30,027; at noon, 29,975, stating that some jewelry supposed to have been | Prince George's courty, Maryiar Thermometer, at 7 a. m., 58°; at noon, 70 . stolen had been discovered there. From what anit Bryeeye MR = ae Qe Maximum during 24 hours ending 9'a.m. to-| Wwe can learn wih rd to the matter there is | about ninetaen yoars of age. hae a fair complexion. da: } minimum 351 some doubt asto whether the articles found are Habt heir &nd very blue eves ; is about five fre: six pears — rege ary of Mr. ——, bite ich; bass mother living in Georgetown, 0.0 F—GRAND ENCAMPMENT.— | on Friday night last. A further investigation * ven 1 of Fifty Dollars for hy ay Ei _ | the matter will be had at once. o> pte de KY. hia sees Gir Paton at Mega |p yess a Wiet Se ere guy on sopeatin evieek so a os eviews EVENING, atao'clock. As business of import-| rested for fighting and acting in a disorderly " : ul pe oft ed for conmdsration, punctal at- | manner, and in default of $3 fine each, tmposed | DY Oder Site BaD - eres ent of the Board. Ly re order. >, Y - Wit. COOPER, Gr d Scribe. by Justice Price, they were sent te the work! . E. WILLIAMS, Clerk. eu tf -- for 30 da: ‘he undersigned hereby tender The pic-nic of the Mount Vernon Guards at man) at thont. Jeponend ot ee per pesmi hohe hp prroe went off splendidly, LOST AND FOUND. 5 e r < and every one seem: lelighted with the arr: @Pr REW “Friday se no? offered at the late fireat Brown's | menty made by the Guards for the enjosmenteot $5, Se aes aerared owey. on Friday. ‘au -1t NOAH WALKER & CO,_| their friends. ‘The crowd was perhaps the largest OR®E, about seven yeare old, from 15 “oSn —_ eT zr | that has ever graced this favorite place of resort, | 16 hand: pe td some white apote on bir MONTGOMERY | GUAKDS, ATTEN: | and the proprietor, Mr. Fahey, woe unremitting | belly: in good working order. ‘f wil TION.—Yon aro horeby requested to attend in his endeavors to promote the of his | Tew@rd if returned to WM. WEBS’ 8 Ruseting of he, Company, at the Colnmbia Arm: | 8 Mie pr snasiari girect, between A and B ste Capitol Hill, or at ir Fy 01 : the nat. neets. ” T street, betw. ory momber ix Fequonted to atiend, an busineas cf] ~The Union Club, of your city, also had an ele | Rowe. T Sw eS hs canilag importance will bs transacted, By order: nt time at Arlington. The oy was small, 30-3t CHARLES W.GORDOD re T, MoHENRY, 0.8, at the dancing w - _W.LANGRAN, Lieut. Conn. ‘a0 until quitelate “Wither uiptoptand oncited | G5 REWARD. Btrared ox sien from the Ich CREAM AND WATER ICES S small black HORSE, with white Ind feet FSM i served to Festivals, Fairs, Pic Nics, Hotels. ong tail. ee above reward will be Sad Excura:ons, at ouedoliar per gallon. FRESH AMUSEMENTS. iven for hie return to Mr. JOHN SCOTT the sity, WEDDING CARES wade oy eae | WHE YOUNG MEN S TOURNAMENT AN BT atrot Navy Var. ti. % f 2 @ ver n N’ eo a eee the city poh EO NS RE Mi “BALL OY G5 REWARD Strared away on thezith of July. nxiliary rompt ase) and very cheap. nishing everything in the psrty line. o> Crean to WILL COME OFF AT ite foe nek, BUFFALO COW, with ‘i fies 3° cent: At the PHIL- 4 : - = white feet and tail.a white spot on her back pie WA GoseEetion ery: tthe PHU | DROVERS' RAST, near Georsetown, D.C aod Need oe “ another on her forehead i aii perenne aek aa regs EY RURRENER" eessracT ~ = = = A n 2 ART, Deisware avo = = 3 Knights of Maryland. V nue, een I and ¥ RS BURR’S SCHOOL. H_strert, between s Columbia you are fom to, District of Ma Seiwa | 8nd K streets, Washington, D.C. ‘3th and lth, will reopen on Mondas, Septem tend and partic: pate in the Grand, 2th. au 3) anew” paar ament _ Bail —— a mae ~ > - * pace al rovers’ Rest on' EM c'Ty ACADE re enn jetcinn Taare ae. AY, ept. 2d, 1858, and al! who desire to enter WARTS. = we a (The dutios of this {nstitalion will bs resumed on | and Henauty-care tequonted cringe Wie ie eee | WANE: In toepoh or tp So enteral Denece node s ders or ble, work in a small fami x. Good references te mais J. FIL. Principal’ | “cr A, 5 Thoms on the ground, such ag| given. Apply at Non dda fete winch eee ene ft P is SNYDER pat sat otha of Refreshments, with a good | and F. LUMBER AND GA’ TTER, nevt door to % ttendance, i ED the Star Office. All orders entrust d to Ine care will | | Tit> Ladioe ers respro*ul y invited to attend, as | WY ANVED—A ev ry Accommodation, with seats for their comfort, Will be provided. sighs’ onl Geel ie an Every Knight will be expeoted to ride in some gee. % farm wo, ntation as over r EEUNION AG bees Gea ee seerer, or in ‘Any capne s NHE UNION & MY 3 | fancy cress. A A~ Box 258 TURIN AS} REMY, AND ALSO THE | fercy res FIFTY CENTS, tosce the riding, and | Post Office, Washingt = ‘Me ‘Sept. free to the bail. TANTED_8 a te eee their annual so: ig es pons: jept. 5, Ridies io commence at 100% mee ANTED B® mall family. residin: oe COLORED WOMAN MRS. Z. RICHARDS, th Araia! jeans, who is a go04 cook. " ; au 3)-lw Principals. A —G. Means, J. Hammack, | without Seumben, a= hy olorsede Appin. Mess M. LEWIS'S SEMINARY rf . FOR YOUNG LADIES. The exercises of this School will bs resumed on Monday, Sep’. 5th. IL7~ No, 449 9th street, near the corner of F. Ba 3)-5t* ae W MR8. TODD V¥ IL1. Resume the dutios of her School on Mon day, Sept. 5th Punctual attendanes oi former pu cations lodged st Bo: saa satronslods st Box No, 1, Star re WWANTED-a 10. CS H. K i AN A hi ia a 2 Boel io, Wm. Hagie. VANE. Coord ® CY nang f om SEK nagers—Dr. @. Sauthern, F, Whetgle, J. Wa- ‘and 7thynofth side sre £ ‘¢, Capt, Ritter, it. is rbory, Mi ANTED—Neart-e city, GIRL who under ‘om? re, L. O. W. Dp. ¥ en Ww, stands a! housework. Apply t» M ters, Samuel Croploy: Mr. Phillipa ea as WE fans SPAULDING, Columbia Bane nige ie ted, asthe number is limited. Applica a a ee ean sum ut" fon'ts ba mas "idence te ASHINGTON THEATRE. NTED-A ; betwen sthand 70h oo ca anareiw 2 WwW. Manacer... Mr. S. W. Giexs. WwW ree. The Cer Socommmanetees eeeneea ai __ MRS.KESLEYS.——S enon Fstablishinent open with a Select and | AP! 411 24 atreet. ans Boanpine VOER, DAN SCHOOL FOR | “THURSDAY EVENING OARDING WANTID-Ine rit & mechanic and wif —whero there other boardere preferred Terme must be ~ rate, ress, stating terms. |o: % ’ CHANIC, at the Star Offione ONO™ Ke ME 5 A SITUATION IS WANTED bya youne ( i from the country to sew and doy ancral Cornrr of Sixth and L streets. ‘The duties of hi echo will bs resumed on Mon- 8 jet The initial play will be the new Argerican ‘Come. day, Septem au 9 eolm ; dy by George H. Miles, Enq., entith — THE CPN TC . Or, ———____*____ eR | Georee Lordiy THE MISSES FISHER Wie, rosie the duce at BEE school for roe ye ae - Girls and sma‘l Boys on Monday, the 5th of Sep-|] Bia'e a -orvant. at No. 400 Mar-achusetts avenue. near! Pareon Hawthe the corner of toth street. The course of instruction | Adam aS will embrace the usual branches ote English edu- ar cation, together with Pisin an: ‘ancy Needle Alioa Hawthorn J Hu as --Mr.Gie na. | Y MARLOTTE Thompson, rs. Williams, | gE a tel ANTED— BOOKS, OLD ENGRAVINGS, SOL AUTO. Work! ‘Parma $3 aud $3 per quarter. au wot jane Jonte “Mire. Brostor. ATER, Actiquerias Bokatee, Wiklt ht STOVES, STOVES, STOVES Oe ; uss Hodges, ok: = — Ss AT COSH, AT COST, AT COST’ I Adenine with @ Fivorite Farce, ANTED IMMEDIATE hit Wire" Dverture at TY o'clock. JRONER and alison BUNDLE WASHER, ts | I will sell at cost for cash. Cc. SNYDER M sF nect open on Wednesday, at the Theatre. auso next d o- to the Sia’ O hoa. YMAN, lease call wt tir q o Ww : E lugerance Office EN SUPERIOR SHIRTING coTTONS | a pene Wizzard and Ventritognist, | neve LANSDALE SBOE strert, mod oe n INES a) wr Lal ypu ceria’ 45 d ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, JANTED TO REN ou COTTO LINE, ERTINGS; TABLE . W4NTE : LINENS Napkins. and TOWN ING eae On MONDAY NIGHT, at 73 o'clock, 4 ie DWEL Trans tit Housekeeping Goods, all or wh ch will] ax Eveny Evexins Dezixc tam Wares; | S/¢ meighborhe bs sold at the lowsnt cash prices. eat Brown's Hotel, for which steal muce ANTED.—Persons dosiring Employment to I have on hand a isrec asi nent of COUKING and dala — | eyed - em, 2 Please “ » Also on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AF ress & note to Ale: ina Post Offi fi COLLEY & CO., * . ee ya Jexaodna Post Oe, au 3) 5t 523th at, a ae TERN CORN, of by Bo glock, for Schools stating terme and lorntic wee A J. W. COLLE 50. {17 For full details Are cinsi seni aee ngouttheremai der of their stock of . ANTED—Bya th, aged | hand bills. Ww this time one steohoolt mad’ £ + pe 1G eR: | Stely under the eves of his parents, A rich BAREGE ROBES, all faroy DRESS SILKS | FUN! FROLIC !— PTY i-LAUGHTER! ihice " Bar ROBES ORGAN DIE USEING re MIRTH ant AMUSEMENT, inabundance. "| Bs Holsguick- active chotinss tal raat GOODS, at actual Cost Prio ss, sad many for, less, { Star Ofte e ne ee ae x to. lose out this season. ATINETS, —— EEE RW PALL GOODS vedths following goode for Ching = Assen, Lo whi, . ‘ the atteu- [ have just opened a full assortment of goods for men’s and boys’ wioter wear, to which | invite the WELFCT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG ADI AND SMALL BOYS.—Misavu. McQUILL, atten tion of consumers of dry goods generally, bs- our friends and the public, viz ‘open her sehoal on 13h vereet, McQUILLAN Aleterminesl to viler goods at the lowest possible k Mowsselinen. 1m hand tyles, yon Monday, Sept. 5th. English Grammar, Geo ~ cae ew «tye dark Pi nu 2) St sthmetic. Reading, Spelling, &o..& 1 A. L. NEWTON. raphy, Toeaunhe Will please ¢ ERS.—1 have alwayeon hand a very In-p- Fant 'B. Croliy, Principal "SE “Demmuni's | senek of tae PIANOS for sain urn ot PEPE | Housekeep . reasonable terms, or for rent u Cirehs ae nee Fost month or yea "also, Melodeons, Music, ene Tt NEWTON. 521 5h at (en c., &e., at lowest ices. ‘SES hemiete i i'to theueset | “weer JOHN FELIS, | TV oriMOnE, are in regard to the use of ‘OR SAL pipe ia the distritete ci} an zo 306 Pa av., bet. 9th and loth wie, deraugned offers for sale hue line of f cities; 1 vol.,8vo5 price = z > ty OMNIBUSES and 7 HOR «ES ADLES’ AND GENTS’ mow, Cored OF more superior h COTTON HOSE. bus can be sccommoiated. The | Thave just received— pants to Persons bent, Buildin in the Com ntry, es y A.J. wning; ‘in’ ‘oun rehitects, tn whole or in by George Wightwick. architect; lv .E: pri 1.9, | 100 dozen Ladies’ Wh te and Brown Cotton Hose, | or merch Por male bye PAYLOWS MACRY 2 sae nmetic. Keailing, Spe ‘ > én. Whit: Flannels r astorted grades, 3, ‘ or i he taue th Lb ARD. da o~ e tlow Pisnneis, do. aarata Cagheg: ant oes ton foler toss ntarets | he SCHOOLS, SEatvamtEs, AnD ord. | wht fanm num of ay Aririch Sa'rad above soe a cult betire purelimeine. fave fer! and carey: lected stock «i Goode generally. em a ine woud to *xenange for ren estate a be taken es mod chon or run on country + Booksellers and Stationers, » Browa Cotton Half-Hose, in al! ROBERTSON, Biddle au 3) St 234 Pa. av. 0 fi seg mn ond Wi ite R 4 80 29 St" buick ae im 5 4 T 4 REOPENING. ; d zon DA! hi ibbed Elastic Haif- ORPHY's MATCH GAME ahs i pap Magee Ho mothod of informing Ali of which I will sell very cheap for cash. Se and — ret has Suce- pre dete that hia BOWLING SALOON on tectondit a eee SO nthe Chote ecictnn ae ——— stance, the Ch at eet, between 12tn and | streets, ad ya SRRY...... 0. be. with aed vn , tad iwin handsomely refitted and ren F|NEW CARPES Seo pitas. | | Susisgreetier at te hae tare and the aikiition of other cnmvainenes care CORPETS CORTAINS, Pats Mourne foes tahoe ate Be make it a most desi place of reso t for any acd Ott. Ct HS, MATTINGS. &e. &o. Scents. Pt ee With a new store, a new stock. and » - 5 pose to carry outihe new idea of selling ath aude | wre te balers of Be Im our line at greatly reduced prices, we wilt mn Richard © x Preach, DD days an extentive assortment of al kitda minster, author of “ The Rtua of goods pertaining to the oavp-t trade. and hope by Pricezserete, ey ririct attention to business and a desire to please, | Just pubvished, and for salcat te merit the confidence ans pats geage ofthe MUTANLOR © MAURY 'S Rogketore er rooms "Pent Bui an 23 384 Pa. av. bet. oth and 10th ets, all. Tho pablie are invites to test the c! Of the establishment on next Thareday coke wage 1-t, on which oceasion it will be reopened bonefit and pleaeure, INO. T » Dene of of Words,’ EST JUDGES ‘ IN THIS cITy, Having prorouncsd my C1G. r to any 8 ld at the prices, indaces me aga: tion Bu Z-e0St( f cor. Pa. ay. and Sth street. & AND FRESH MEDICINES, together th h Ci jaiCaL INSTRUCiIZiO eneral assortment tent M Cuba tolmoce and sald nt scat 22 gtd imported | JYJUSICAL INSTRUCITION. footh, Nad sha Hair Heures, Paring. Colores, articie I now offer mn x | tartan Styiz.) | Powder, Hair Dyes and Washoe ree] FREY CIGAR at $1.25 per hundred, HARP, PIANO, GUiT'R, SINGING. | Sarcgy Bye! Btn A very good LONDRE at } GAR. ee. West End Drog Store, 113 And very superior article at Prof DF. CCENIEL'S long $pd practical expe-| au 2.27 ? Suit eetted sow "SAMUEL TON ORY fn to pursue such a teething ata’, enables JREEBEE’S FALL, FASHIONS For +50 OF a3) con URL BR {ath at. the Musical e¢ueation ‘of even those poeneas- B CENT CME PS DRESS ERS usally devot half'the Sno EW FALL GOO N PS. Just RECEIVED. We are now receiving our fir plies in - cinss Staple Goods, vist “ baht 10 pi: ces Merrimack dtl Calico, 5) do. rich Fij usseline at 123, to 5). do. Bicached and Unbleached Canton Flan. nels. 4) do. White and Colored all Wool annels, att many new out seasonable det erty he gene” uly consul te which Invit rapintigs al trchaters entre tal er wi ie sl eae AC TRRS ar | au 30-20 693° at, ebove Pav avente, i we anc aoprernd styles. Just received at LANE ASHIONAB! § Continues the intest style 5 15 Bll its branches at No. eet. ‘Dresses made +n the neat- ene dnilear = RESERV - wate epee eta vojarendvey [i and for sale by a seneien hl Co. Address—or cail ai Agent for Wash- _fa 29 Tet