Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1859, Page 2

‘The Constitution reads the Rev. George B. Cheever, of New York, “one of the most rabid, most traitorous, and most popular’? of the Repnb. lican-Abolition political’ preachers, a lecture for the ‘violence, infidelity, and absolute my” of a recent series of “treasonable papers” emanating from his hand, and for undertaking in one of these, to castigate Messrs. Chase and Corwin, of. Ohio, for having dared to ane it is the duty of every American citizen the Cénetitation of the United States, and submit to the Jaws ponsed Big. Congtess £0. the execution of the isions of that instrument.” The fasdhigchiet directs the attention Of its readers to the “Speck of War,”’ “not quite as big a8 a man’s hand.’ which appeereth in our west- ern horizon, and thinketh it fortunate that the hostideties are directed towards Great Britain, for the reason that some belligerent demonstration against that Power are always fotund to serve a usefal purpose about the time we are entering upoa our quadrenaial election for a President of the United States. + ——___ +e I~ Thirty children were sent from*New York to bomes in Illinois, on Monday last, by the New York Juvenile Asylum. 7 The Milan Gazette states, on the faith of some traveler, that upward of seventy pérsons were arrested at Venice. on the night ofthe 15th of Angust, suspected of political agitation. The Raleigh (N. C.) Standard soys that Rev. F. L.. Hanks, D. D., has declined the Pro- fessotship of History rerently tendered him by the Trustees of the University of North Cagolina. UF The total tonnage of the United States Navy is 134,597, divided thus: ships-of-the-line, 27,051 ; frigates, 17,163; sloops-of-war, 19,454 ; brigs, 763; steamers, 61,159; storeshi ps, 5.637. Proranity at a Premicw —P. T. Baraum has 4—4 a creck in Fast Bridgeport Conn, and formed a lake 40 acres in area, for which the citizens praise him. U7" The great Reforw postponed town meeting in Baltimore, was to be beld this (Thursday) af- ternoon, at Monument Square. Arrangements had been made, in case the weather should again prove unfavorable, to have the meeting at tlie Maryland Institute. —__——_¢——- ee I> The U.S. steam sloop Wyoming returned to Philadelphia on Tuesday moruing, from her trial trip at sea. During the trip her machinery perforused in the most perfect manner. She made the passage from Charleston bar to Quarantine in fifty-seven hours. i~ William Owney, of Southampton county. ‘Va., died a few days since, aged 100 years and 5 months. He was engaged iu the battle of Brandy- wine, and also at Petersburg, Va. The old soldicr had never taken medicine in his life, and in his last illness positively refused to have it adminis- tered it The Milwaukee papers now reaching vs | are occupied with accounts of the demonstration of the people of that city on the arrival from Buf- filo of the new steamers of the Detroit and Mil- wankee Railroad, which are to form the water line across Lake Michigan, between Grand Haven and Milwaukee U7 The steamsiiips Atlantic, Baitic,and Adri- atic, late of the Collins line, but now owned by the Paname Railroad and Pacific Steamship Com- pany, under the title of the North Atlantic Steam ship Company, are at the wharves in New York mundergoing thorough repairs, in order to fit them for their new destination. i[7” As the order of the United American Me- ebanies were marching past the house of the Congress Hose Company in Philadelphia, en ‘Tuesday. Dennis Murphy dragged their appara- tus out into the ranks, knocking down a bearer of one of the banners, and cansing great excite- ment. Murphy was arrested and sent to jail for Court. IF The transportation of produce from Ber- muda to New York 1s very great. The export of Potatoes to that city for the last season shows an increase of nine thousand bushels. ‘The exporta- tionof onions has reached over eight hundred thousand pounds; while that of tomatoes amounted to four thousand five hundred and ninety-two boxes. More than sixty vessels were engaged in earrying tle above-mentioned produce. ————— i> A Mr. Hall, an @ronaut, after asuccessful ascension from Neweastle-on-Tyne, descended about seven miles from the place of starting. ‘Thinking bis balloon was fast. Mr. Hall was just stepping to the ground, whew it arose, taking him up by the feet toa beichtof about one hundred feet, when be fell to the ground and was taken up uncenscions, although hopes were entertained of his recovery. After ke was thrown out the bal- Joon ascended, carrying with ita little dog be- longing to the #ronaut. 5 | a Wyn U rquiza. : after defeating Rosas, in 1882, ordered the formation of a new coustitution, the Legislature of Buenos Ayres rejected the in- strument, and bemsce her separation from the Con- federation on a question of State rights; a step which has indaced the present serious complica, tion, the other States being about to treat her as a Province in revolt. it is claimed that the policy of Buenos Ayres bas been always eandid and lil- eral, aad it is believed that Urquiza will, even now, have to retrace his steps and become recon- efled to ber government - D7" We have already spoken of the deed of teust by which Mrs. Dudley, of Albany, N.Y. conveyed to two children of Rutger B. Miller all the property she possessed, reserving to herself nlf an annual income of $5,000 during her life. The circumstances under which the paper was executed scemed to have no doubt that Mrs. Dud- Jey never intended such a disposition of her estate. Indeed, she denied ever having executed such @ paper. Under these circumstances it was deter- mined by the parties interested—(the estate, by ber will, wos to be divided among five fami- lies)—to contest the validity of the deed. Pre- lim! iary proceedings were had, when a commit tee was hinted at Ex-Governor King was chosen soediator. and aftersome negotiation it wasagreed that Mr. Miller should assent to a revocation of the deed, he being paid $10,000 cash for the interest of bischildren. But this has now been upset by the refusal of Mrs. Dudley, acting by advice of counsel, to pay the $10.000. So the matter goes to the Courts, where the life of the old lady and the estate may both be exhausted. Tue Zexicw Coxrerexce.—The questions to be discussed before the Zurich Conference are : 1. The proportion of the Austrian debt to be tm- posed upon Lombardy; 2. The restoration of the Dukes and Duebess of Tuscany, Modena, and Parma. and the return of the Bologuas to the Pope; 3. The formation of a Confederacy, with the Pope as President. Many other points of minor importance are to be discussed. but have‘net yet been touched, the difference of opinion between the’ plentpotentiaries on the first three being 50 great that it was thought necessary to apply for fastructions at headquarters. A correspondent of the New York Post. from Nice, Italy, says: « It fs not expected here that the cont ence ob ieey mnneed to bos about a Wetilement 1 the contending parties. It is trne that the bases were laid ta the Villa Franea il me but that convention framed them, leavi, to be arranged thereafter, according to fees pan gencies of the moment. Austria insists upon the restoration of the old dynasties; the Sardinians resist it; Franee plays the part of yo between t them; and. on the other band, the people of the Duchies and the Legations declare that they ‘will repuise by arins, ‘and all other means in theit Power, any bapa to epee tani them os a “The Hesth Eripieessiats to ‘anticipate difi- eulties to ng outof the complicationsat Zurich, and the following corps d’armee, under the com: mand of Marshal Vailiant, have received orders to Tree their de ete Soa 5 divisions of Iu. ws Piacenza, is Pan 2 ade of , wag: — stationed at Milan, forming’ 2 total on 50.000 men; besides the above, sa of corps that _ started last week for Prance Lave been ordered remain places where were tre 8 | patil further orders. “z he , writing + Lyovsrious SqueaLine.—The determination of he Secretary of the Treasury to reduce the ex- nses of collecting the ¢ revenue to the owest point compatible with ‘continues to disgruntle the army Bioners of the Government in ‘annum; a contract being made for hereafter doing much of that business, heretofore done by persons on Goverament salaries, Whereupon the various ergans of the army above referred to—and each | division of it has its own organ—blate out lugu- briously against the injustice of depriving Honest’ Democratic laborers of baa wages received from the-@overnment, &c., &e: ~~ cla doctrine roy that nts. ‘The Government does not exist to afford employment for any ‘men, and muich less for men of one political party. To hold a contrary doctrine involves holding the doctrine that it is right and proper to expend the public fands for party purposes; as well as the doctrine of the propriety of tithing the pay of Federal employees for partizan political expenses. Or, in other words, it leads to the justification of unlimited corruption in all branches of the Gov- ernment, and to outrageous oppression of those who serve the Government on the part of any who may manage to constitute themselves political tax- collectors for the nonce. It also encourages the active interference in politics of the very last men in the land who should rightfully be entrusted with the responsibility of leading the public mind. We refer to the shoulder-hitting haunters of grog shops, and other seekers after unimpor- tant places under the Governmeut, who, attaching thensclves to the political fortunes of this or that demagogne for what they hope to make by the operation, are influencing the action of the vari- ows conventions of all parties, so that year by year the latter Lecome more corrupt, and of course, more and more reflect the will of those whose interference in politics is for selfish and improper ends. Such is the legitimate result of the spoils’? doctrine as now practiced b; atl parties when and wherever in power. Of lite years the increase of the proportion of members of the National Legislature utterly un- qualified for the intelligent discharge of the na- tional legislator’s functions has made thinking men ponder seriously over the rapid degeneration of American public affairs. We attribute that in- crease to the prevalance of + the spoils” dogtrine; which generates everywhere a battalion of small meddlers in politics who shape results in all con- tested cases, in mine cases out of ten, to the real injury of the public service. Twenty-five years ago the man who would have suggested the propriety of trking into considera- tion the question of the politics of anapplicaut for mechanic's ot laberer’s work would have been hooted out of society. Now, however, the first question asked éf all who apply for sueh work under any branch of the Government, whether g*neral, State or municipal, with either party in power, is—Is he for. or against us, politically? Thus, work is often accorded, not according ‘to the relative capacity of applicants to execute it best for the public interest, but plamply with re- ference to their (the applicant's) politics. We regard the habit as being, in plain English, a habit of paying for partizan political services Out of the public funds; which we imagine will find no apoligists of character when thus broadly stated. Indulgence in it is fast leading, in all quarters of the country, to the habit of regarding public contracts as patronage. The treasuries of the State and city of New York have been plundered of many natold millions in that way; and for the last ten or twelve years there has hardly passed a day when Washington city has not been disgraced with the presence of gangs of “ distinguished gen- tlemen*’ more or less conspicuous in party poli- tes. engaged in endeavoring-to bring personal intiuence to bear in the disposition of contrac s that should rightfally go to the lowest bidders Of course, every Federal Administration seeks to counteract the schemes of such parties. Yet, under all Federal Administrations that have held power in the last twelve years, such men have worked intinite mischief to the public interest. All such practices are but legitimate results of the odious and corrupting “ spoils” doctrine. —e Trovere ox Boarv of AmeRican Mencnant- MEN —Since Congress undertook to Interfere by statute with discipline on American merchant- men, forbidding whipping, &c., real tragedies seem gradually to have taken the place of Jack old punisuments: Hundreds of cases have oc- curred requiring the interference of the courts of law against the perpetration of acts of cruelty on the part of captaing and mates upon seamen, fre: quently “mounting to downright and flagrant murder. Thus, on the 11th ult., Jno. W. Moody, the second mate of the Mary, of Bath, Me., mur- dered Daniel Witman, a sailor, in a British bi bor, under most cruel circumstances; and on the very next day the ship John Fife, of New York, arrived at Greenock, reporting the murder of Jno. McCarthy, a seaman, by the captain, who man- aged to get his vessel off to sea again before he could be arrested. These are not isolated cases, we regret to have to say; as almost weekly such reports find their way into the newspupers. Congress haying takea the subject in hand, is responsible for much of this new order of things. its legisintion upon it So far Las simply increased insubordination on the part of seamen on United States merchant vessels, on the one hand, and changed what was compar- atively slight cruelty on the part of the officers of such ships, to brutality which sets little valne in- deed upon human life, when the fact is realized that the result of the Congress-increased iusubor- dination has been such as to induce juries in ports where such cases are usually tried, to sanction the use of most desperate and really disproportion:te reinedies by masters and mates. is age Tar Two Bveasoos.—The Republican party —— are busily engaged ia applying the “thunder”? of Mr.S. A. Dov of their own organization. Mr. Seward that be is the great autayouist of the propcsitions to re-open the Africau slave trade and establish (by Congressional action) ‘‘a slave code for the Territories.” It is naugbty in them thus tobe filching the capital of Senator Douglas, whe originated the idea that something may be made at the North by persuading ignorant people there that the Southern Democracy are planted upon that platform. It is useless to deny the allegations, and to prove time and again that there ig no more pros- pect that the South in the Charleston Convention will vote for any such interpolations of the Cin- cinnatt platform, than that she (the South) will vote to make Dougirs the nominee—one being as likely to oecur as the other. Donglas deserves to be thas impadently robbed of his thunder, manu- factured as that was wholly out of what knew tobe the Propensity of the sensation! srt the North to be humbugged. MINNESOTA AND FLoRtpa SURVEYS —A mee | and field-notes of the survey of the 6th meridian of Minnesota from the 5th to the 7th parallel and the 6th standard parailel in the same State, be- ‘tween the 5th and 6th guide meridians, have been received at the General Land Office. This survey was a) ved at the Surveyor General’s office at St Panlon the Istof September. Also, plats of townships 31, 32, and 33 south , of range 24; tewn- ships 2 and 33 south, of range 29; townships 32 aud 33 south, of range 30; township 32 south, of range 32, east of the principal merigjan of Florida. tg te Licut-Hovse News.—In compliance with the act of Congress, passed at {ts lost session, author- izing the Light-House Board to substitute screw: pile light-houses for light-boats, whenever such substitution would, in the opinion of the Board, enure to the advantage of the public service, the Board has determined to substitute the light-boat at Craney Island, near Norfalk, for a screw-pile light-house. The light-bouse has been com- menced, and the brisk manner in which it is sald they are progressing with the work, assures us Sans it will very pica be Completed. Lient oy Orzo Dr Tarial Istz.—The Lights pom Board has received oftictal ivformation tha; =o ieneloaplleSoesprrsg reg 1859, a light will exhibited from a light-house recently srected on Orrio de Tapia Isle, In the provi pee of Oviedo, Bay of Biscay. It will bea fired light vari belt at an two minutes. It is 93 English feet above in ordinary weather is diaptric, The light granite, 27 feet i bt north face of the er white. It is fi lat and 36 seco longitude 6 degrees, 58 migutes and 264 W. of Greenwich, to the Inte = Spanish position. —_--_ so Lieut on Kitt Point, Coast oF ANarotia.— Official received at > Ligh! sic bibesb ebdet B hbanschbete pf light the Turkish Government has given notice that on President Juarez as soon as the treaty is ratified after suffering intense agony for nearly and after the 8th of Angust, 1859, = established at Kili Point, on,the coast of Anatolia, sto the ‘Of the entrance | The light 'ts made to rev onee & minute, and {8 placed at gh elevation of hnadred and twenty English feet above the level of the sea, and in clear weather should be visible from a distance of twenty-five miles. The form. height. and color of the light-house are not stated. Its position.is in latitude 41. deg. 10. min. west, longitude 29 deg. 35 min. east of Greenwich. — tee Masters Warrantev.—The following Passed Midshipmen have been warranted as Masters, in the line of promotion, from the 5th of September : George A. Bigelow, Robert T. Bradford, Robert L. Pythian, Augustus P. Cooke, Win. E. Evans, George S. Shryock, Le Roy Fitch, Jos. W. Harris, Thomas H. Eastman, Rush R. Wallace, Chester Hatfield, Ch. J. McDougal, Thomas R. Porter, James C. Moseley, George H. Perkins, George M. Blodgett, Weld N..Allen, Nathaniel Green. pian wars Subiriew Misstsstprt Raitroap Lanvs. —The Sec: of the Interior has certified to the State of MTssis- sippi'a list of the lands in the Augusta and Celumbus district of that State, enuring to the Seuthern Mississippi railroad, under the act of August 11, 1856, embracing, In the aggregate, an area of 171,549 acres. Arkansas Swavre Lannrs.—The Acting Com- missioner of the General Land Office bas trans- mitted to the Governor of the State of Arkansas 2 patent (No. 7) im the Batesville district, contain- ing 179,987 02 acres, enuring to that State under the act of September 28, 1950. ——_e Navat.—tIntelligence bas been received at the Navy Department that the United States brig Perry, Commander Tilghman, was at Montevideo on the 12th of July, and intended sailing the next day for Buenos Ayres. 2 Minitary Posts To Be IxspecTED.—The mili- tary posts in the department of Texas and the | East, garrisoned by artillery, are to be Inspected | by Col. Harvey Brown. —— Brooxtyn Barracns.—The Navy Department | has entered into contracts with Hunt 3. Armstrong for building the marine barracks at Brooklyn. who will commence the work at an early day. oe Tux Weatugr.—The following report of the weather for this morning is made from the Morse Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution. The time of observation is about 7 o’clock : a 8 1859. New York, N. Washington, Richinond, Va Petersburg, Vi 8? Raleigh, N.C Olear, G19. nod cron Spee clear, cool. Columbia, 8. % clear, Charleston, jear, 70, wind NW Augusta. Gay sloudy , coo! Savannah, Prairie r, pleasant. Jackson, A tear, int. Mobile, A mudy, 782 Gainesville. loudy. New Orleans, La loud y, §2°, wind’S FROM THE WEST. Frederick, Md... Hagerstown, ,Md. Cincinnati, 0. 4 Harmer, O. -Clear, pleasant. farietta, -Clear, pleasant. Barometer at the Smithsonian, at 7 a.m , (cor: tected for temperature,) 30,317; at noon, 30,314 Thermometer, at 7 a. m., 56°; at noon, 70 . Maximum during 24 hours ending 9am. to- day, 70°; minimum 4 ——— +s0em- Tne Steamer Great Eastemn.—ata meeting of the shareholders of the Great Eastern Steamship Company, held in London on the 20tt, ultime, the principal debate was in regard to the offer made by Mr. Lever, of the Galway line of steamers, Some time ago this gentleman offered to hire fot twenty thousand pounds the mammoth steamer, for one trip across the Atlantic and back to Eng- land. This offer was declined, but Mr. Lever has since intimated his willingness to give a bundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. Many of the shareholders were desirous of accepting his prop- ositions, but others deemed that the dignity of the company required that they should dispatch the steamer themselves, without hiring ft out to a speculator. It is also Proposed to issue ar thousand additional shares in the stock, whigh, i is thought, will be speedily taken up, and da give the conrpany funds to send the Great Eastera fully equipped on her first voyage. There is yet a possibility that Mr. Lever’s propositions will be acceded to, especially as he has hinted that, if re fused, he will run weekly steamers at cheap sates in order to carry the bulk of the autumn trade. is of course impossible to estimate the number z passengers that the Great Eastern will, on her first trip, bring to our shores, but doubtless they will be fewer than generally expected. As yet, she is un experiment, and the majority of people would prefer waiting for the-snccess of this experimen; before patronizing the vessel. The insurance cong panies decline insuring the steamer, except on terms too exhorbitant to adinit of an arrangement. Tur Niacana Fats Accipent,—The Rochester Union is informed that only two persons, Mr. Jouuson and Mr. Young, both of whom lived on Grand Island, went over Niagara Falis last Thurs- day. They had been to Chippewa in a sailing hoat, where they drank a great deal. When ip the river the sail jibed, being struck with a guat of wind, and the boat was upset. They both managed to yet hold of the boat, and in this way floated bver the Falls. Jobnson has been a dissi- pated man, and has had two or three very narrow escapes. Abont five years ago he fell asleep while rowing fram Navy Island, and his beat providen- tially floated to the head of Goat Island, where his companion, a boy, secured it. I> Amongst the passengers by the steamer Arago we notice H.J, Raymoud, Esy., and fam- ily, of the New York Times, J. Valerio, Faq., Consul of Sardinia for New York, Baron Otto von Brauneeker, Mme. la Marechale Countess Omar Pasha, Hon. P. Bennett, Gen. Ferrand, of La., Prof. Charlier and family, Lieut. H. A. Smalley, U.S. A., Comte de Belloy, Rev. Mr, Osgood and family, Charles Bodousqui, Fsq., manager N. O; Opera, and J. G. Chapman, Bsq., from Rome. — 7™ A correspondent of the New York Herald, writing from Buenos Ayres July 4th, says: ‘The report here is that Urquiza’ has crossed the river Parana with 1,000 men, to meet our troops befote they get to Rosario. “A hattalion-of Nat tional Guards was yesterday seupped to St. Garcia tw relieve the others, who there spm time. Yesterday (the Fourth) was passed by a the Americans in conviviality generally; dinners, ies and balls were the order of the ‘day. ‘Ehe ‘ig Dolphin saluted with twenty-one guns,” I> In New York,‘ on Tuesday, 2 coroner's Jory rendered a verdict charging Elizabeth Byrne as principal, and Mary Smith as accessory, in causing the death of @ young woman named Mary E, Visscher, by producing an abortion. The ac cused were committed to the Tomibs to await the action of the grand jury, thane nen arn ibn the A: re the august , containing among its afer articles twoof interest—‘* W: Of ‘ant Artist” and “wy England Provinoial Lifeand History evesce. Telegraphed from Washingten. he correspondgmg of the New York Herald |izeze 3 Sept. 5.—Mr. McLane bas ar- rived incr clin'= Vera Cruz with the new toh da tio In h “ of @ . free ed mails, “po of deposit on either ocean, and neutrality ay time of war; it also opens a route from the Gulf ‘California to Arizona, and — for a commis- = if Merice, For the privi Ty oneeded tens inst Mexico. ‘or e to a we are to pay Mexico a five millions of Sittenantot elaine, cad thelet 11 be pat ‘he treat transit over the Seuss vainl | Mexico, a ane re ¥ ‘ond Mitton have been wath it ” Seay rite eligi a es ovis 3 is} ae ress ‘to it for supplies and Under the stimulus Posy o) x pila tipalaion “a gives to the ently ated by pfheh, ‘well oe iene that they mpi et send as much silver into the Sarlcadh tee werlh a8 California now sends gold. he Associated Press di: Tl seociat ress dis] decaptblg & Washineron, 7. itement to our Government’ Stone made a full ment of the circumstances attending the ibe expnision « of him . This act ily Meet iE ol of tbe seif and other Americans of Gov. Peschiera being cent lexico, pro} Protection of United provisions of our treaty with ures have been taken for the que: ge instructions purpose. States citizens in that are now on the way for Tue Lonvon Sraicg.—Almost a riot had o¢ curred at London, at last accoufts, owing to some misapprehension of the plan upon wee distributions of money were to be made to “strikers,’? a large number of the laborcrs er ing to apply at the proper time, and consequently act obtaining the small dole which the Confer- enee was able to divide among them. ‘The spirit of riot was overcome and quieted, however, by a temperate and adroit rips of a Mr. H. Noble, a bricklayer. DF~ The Antora Borealis was seen at New Or- leans on the same Sunday and Thursday evening that it was so brilliant in this latitude. The Pica- yune says that ft was the more brilliant there on Thursday evening, eran i> Col. Ramsey McHenryhas bern nominated for Congress from the second district of Maryland by the Democratic Convention In session at Havre- de-Grace. —————— > The St. Louis papers are urging the pro- priety of erecting a monument in that city to the memory of Col. Benton. pf Sess Screen A Tur Pressrrenian Corony.—The project for! the establishment of a Presbyterian Colony fn the West, recently started in Hollidaysburg, appears to meet with great favor. Ninety-one men, most of them having sree —* 5 stg 8d a gu sd embark in the en sndaltable, mths “ier vrai and suitable, eomprising farmers, ci - net-m: , printers, teaehers, fen premiered a merchants, attorneys, clerks, &c., ae Maving now secured about complement fixed, upon In the first place, the managers of the affair wiil Issue a call ror a meeting of those interested, to be held in thecourse of a few weeks, to appoint a committe to visit und report upon proposed locations for the Colony. A Man Rustrrectev—A man named Ridens, was one of the party to run a girl off who wished to get married without the consent of her parents. They tovk a boat somewhere up the Mason, and some time afterwatd the parents, with a pursiing party, overtook the boat and stopped ber. A fight nsued, in which Ridens received two severe blows upon the bead, one of which laid him senseless us death. He was believed, in fact, to be dead. and was consequently ee, Abont two hours afterwards, two doctors who wanted his body, yng bie up, and finding symp- toms of vitality in him, applied the nee: remedies and restored him to life —Franklin (La ay Sun. INAUGURATION OF THE WEBSTER STATUE.—The inaugaration of the Webster statae, on the 17th of the ‘present month, will be one of ‘the most inter, esting occasions of the year. It ppd, Fo on thé anniversary of the settlement will be made a holiday thro so the ct pete The schools, banks, &c.. will be c! day devoted, as it should be, toa venir celebration. The oration by Mr. FE verett, upon which he bas been engaged for some time, will be the master- piece of his life-— Boston Bee. Tur GaLwaY STeaMERe— The New Yi oa Courier and Euquirer says: ‘The prospects of the Galway line, we are pieased to jearn, are quite promising. The company has contracted for four new side-wheel steamers nearly as large as the Persia, and one of them now building on the Clyde witt It probably be put on the line im May wext. these new steamers, which will doubtteas ¥ be fast sailers, the line will be highly altractive, and open quite a new era in travel to Burope."* 107 Miss Mitchell has caused an observatory to be built in Nautucket for the aceommodation « f Ler new and beautiful telescope. She takes 4 fer delight in Lee instrament and freq: froquestiy pect the entire night in her observatory watch: ng: toe heavenly ies. Her new telescope, which is a tid d P ssighpc ijestrument, was presented to Let Ww Ne bya personal fri Boston - Cownipine AFFAIR.—Mr. 8 Sharp, P; “editor of the Western Weekly Gleaner, publistied. in Cleve land, Ohio, gave a severe cowhiding, on Friday last, to Mr. Meader. editor of the Woot il Grower, ublisbed in the same city. Cause—ar article in the Woo} Grower, in which it was intiutated mag d Sharp did not pay his bills. GRUSADER’S LODGI LODGE, No.1. SONS oF he Ee vn NDav RVESING next, SE oi ‘fat ‘attendauce ip requested, Y —TIS WEL a BXLTIMORE ee PNER Ys t a a and CREAN A lay. 5 ICES served to’ Par: ise, Balla. Pat lies 8, A Nev nments at $1 per gallon: HI Wy Ei IVa ES, ¥ rate ouliea'y ice SHANKS i Binds and fineare: mmadoto EE] Parties, = Suppers Balin Balls, Excursions, W Fairs tertaininents furnished sia Shiai ‘CAKES: fae vis §- cepts per hundred, ‘au PW SCHAPPIEL Db: ice CR v3 ip W, AT Przctrenan at oped a lion." Aa the city, WEDDING rae vary pretty and very chea| articular nt paid eof es By ord: I and. Ww ake ‘alw ong Luter: nishing ever T40) the party tue, tee: r if the Pl ADELE TLA ASE ONERY i ue Lm c ae PON PONDS OF THE Ww. Lt Liege COMPANY TON GAS 3 whip eee inv rotamer be Soainab de sums of a # each, hee yerteecety ets at na for sale iy ic RUA BRETT " etwaae sehen teh te H 1, 40 TO LEN dn good security. estate pre red, Address Chang at N EM a Bodh ook Nias SNE AOR TUENT OOLES ‘aie Va~ " IN Sonera Be ine, at _set St 326 Pa. av.. WINDOW SHA ATELY RECEIVED, a es Gold Band and WINDOW Stal Ru ivan OES GELAND St SHA oR Hine yeah gal r aSNined dea teelgn a tees a sien of or manner, or sera 73, “oe 5 SEVENTH rH STRERT. 500 RINGFIELD PARM. to. Ball’s Cross Roads, OW SALE von ii @ Venien! tons, sores of highly’ produaive thay of past ae & 08-c02w ‘teseraste I suo ate aan NGS a sity: cases, oF no Rr aealichorale a nl ” ALEXANDRIA. Star. fe the trip the steamer sailsagain. As the boat left the wharf a salute was fired, and the large crowd who bed assembled to ‘witness her © gave three The little ® boy, — Pacheco) who wes so MF Ciiterd's, aicd rnb Rigen od 1a, Sept 8, 1858. sailed for New York aes were anxious to Torty y-eigh: 7 of i nn te canst oped Salutation C} your ¢! ‘sion of Colubia Spring tasy. ae ‘Wasmggroy, THKATRE, wo buame THIS EVENING, Tom Taylor's new drama, SHEEP IN WO) CLOTHING. Si dhe ie Ve OVERTURE—ORCHESTRA, Cone!ude with HONEY MOON. Julians... Mre W. © Giad tene buke Aranza +++ Mr. C. Barton Hill Cantos. Admission 5) cents. Aopenat7. Ovorture at 7% o’elock. Y Ww. ¥ ALR D! Taurspay, “pki ¥ ND SATURDAY 3 Eyery body be on t! FUN AND PR we 8 St in ntance. GyBAND Bal Or THE JACKSON CLUB BEGIVEN AT THE WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY ROOMS On MONDAY, Sarr, i2ru, 1858. rae: members of the Jackson Cleb would Tomy ly Ranounes to their friends and the gle> sueraly tia that + eT Th will give their First fully aseure those who may a. Committee ot ‘Arariteraents ya 10 thai nothing shail be left undone te render tt one of &.nuxement. roder's colabrated Brase and String Band has heen en enced for Uy © OCCASION. F iealeand R reshments will be furnished by Mr. *Tiekets ONF’DOL, VAR, admitting a n — be had of any of the Commiftooand et | SS" ne door, alert for OoLIi¢c: Committee of Arrangements. Thos. R. Dwyer, W. A, aluiloy, Robt Barn Wan. Baasford, L Geo. 8 jing, J: Mead. 3r.. GC. Kdelen, Thos. H. Toner. WARTS. Ww GIRL, who ean coo at wis 12 north Act street, Capitol ig, the aopmirs f& 4 e need apply but euch 3 can bring goed Sees ater Loom he ret floor Fost Office Depart ee 8-St* ws D—A first clnss NEGKO MAN COUR. G and iron. agly Wat ok pretores ri oud, steady, indestrious person will ve a loyineut and ge S6iaad BOE | core ACK’S Rostaurant, ood bread and this offies, with refer siiw Bakes WANTED.—A baker, Address W., at ences, ANTED TO one i TENTR for she piteot Vu oe the |e pea eg Mc aia aia Net Or Boo, 405 Puneet neue th ancy ‘ont 4 peep NEY le c LANEDA atthe oe ico Of MeRENS pene @nd register — fim + ad LE, 520. aro ata su . Aireeeeae FURNISHED — ies about ten 1: YY it wes Cotwoen th wod sath, mane 7s belie tag at —— such ek, will National y Jemeenineny, sate WaAnste By entl neatly Taraahed HO) USE on tober next. Rent must be Kony Sor oke wee Address 8, for one week. the ae! terk,”” a Rt of Ww Aree th WOKEN SoG sa city of Washington “Any person having soch for re wilt plate sdrces it ye th through the Post Siiice. 800 i Ww ANTE Went, sjpanats ike hres or fi to be qo AE s deed of trust on real catate, ‘ie Y thiw eity worth than five times that amount. The —— will be be either qua terly or semi ay nual! ly, 08 may be preferred Any one wishing a safe 2onvenjent Investment of this sum uy hear lemoadalely ofan opportunity _b; essing. With Name an Tesi; donee, Hox No. #35, City Bost Otice e's caste NFED TO PURCHASE A emai. comfor- Ww table DWELLING-HOUSE. E, contaipine SOF 6 i in Rage tren = : fe ten WALUACH, ‘at Law, opposite ponte weat wing 8¢1-eotw city Hall. WANTED B00! OLD ENG BAVINGS, wha eee Ost hy peas HUNTER, Antigoariag Booketore, 2 iil i au 3-colm* AMTED, oo desir nt the [pearance NEY ‘Te Lad NDAT ek, 52071 Sr haeee. =mployers bac avg tf Witene 2 MN DIAEELY Ath ey rows’ v baer BREEN” street, and rr 6 TMB rapper first tel, for wh ms Sedo ym for which libes at BA PERE CORD contb nen opened ¢ ab. Coorg? assortment of PICTURE oA v few Since, Colom ERG vad Ca i GRAPHS, haniso eae ned at Na RKERITE wNo. 4607 pin Odd Fi AND TASSELS, se 8 2w* JUST IMPORTED. eived vl tatio; co Py ed ae awed a fine stock a ED KNIVES rave pale ABLE CU reah supply of SHEARS and istan wii “i piowents ‘om fret hands, or Chasers should calla’ my house: fur cg hg KRCIS” ERY ofthe best American manu- ay. = , Tth street. Oe ESE inter le Ll | ae MAMMOTA oor AMSHIP GREAT I HAVE Jus ares on © oe Rahn Detaly Tye Sbes. my el With the [cee gee iH NN of rt parang here abou it Suptember 23, wil yard lished plendid Colores Picture of the Eastern on the he size of this Picture is d Qolared Picture “yet publicney ae ewe, hoe HER. a er be onewt t the fines = As TED—A smart, Prk et industrious: uj ry OND oRA DPic Nic apo eLes| | Vv: of Georgetown, : place at NN re et fe tle te6-s ticnlars im poet RI ese! aes Begeeneet a ONS i, Sonera ant ——_—__—_____..__._.___* A GRAND TOURNAMENT AND BaLL ILL DOME OFT A’ ANALOSTAN ISLAND, Ox TUESDAY, » Surremngn 15, 1258, chts of a or eee eae ‘clock a. m. The riding Wetreshmonts wi will be Band (Brese sie ese ee are rete tle invited Bee set and i ete inching cluding boat fos rT CENTS, Bote wi! Teas the ites ene Wharf. Wash- ) i will eens st ae a the street, Goorgetowa, minu! oho Pi ferrin ba Analosta bu Selene. rive by the way Helden, ' o Seuubeenbhentiinngeeheneecmale fad ( suse way. ‘udges, Ml ak este, W.D Wallac Be. a Jan Travers, fee a F ie Ii» Wa Payton, tor. & ‘apt. eads, att fs, tia = "MoCattom. ans G. Berret, x earNeatith, woes ry seeey. Mayor aR gn ha Spee Alex- George Gust —_ tC NIC aT (a eattaetons in LODGE, No. 1, Sons of ‘Maita, id r on Virs Sir enter sneer the fast at ce oe Soeene for the °SPhe w ‘and eeeictonsts of as will reader piay te want, hacacter unusually attra ¢, ib ates seats wil! be homes MMicient to goon - Somedest psc ist tie eof a ‘snp! Ri page te al + Oc noeieniag gies Dr. Thos. Miller, W cher Leoor, John T. Machelt, HO. Hood, Dr. JC. Rilew, ber 8, Sebuabei, Perdwmaud Burler, Edword Hall, T. 3. Barchus, SP Pravkhe, — Samue Job W. 5 Henry RW. Middieron, FA. Hare Horaw.Besil, Joho Lsog, eC. Stevens, i De GW Hovopheeys Ca Forenth, W Bh b (chard Wallach ae I-eutlSee IRST ouane DAY AN 00 u F Pic Nic or T 4 E _— t Wells and McComas | Asecistion. ‘The Wells and McComas Ai Association most ro- Mwy Sng oe to Sheu Sierda in genern’ =n Eilanvd the Pr vege Or <= mt joontig ht FS to) ONDAY, Nie, Tington Springs, on Pic A, 12th ‘The contaittes piles thcensslven thet they wi'l spare ne oor @Xp-nse to make this the most delighefu pitasnat Pic Nic of t ‘Stages will leave the North andi pm opal orig en wre lulls rang e Tickets FIERY CENTS season, ® Market xt@ a.m. 7th strect aud Pa. ay a Salmitting a gentleman and jadies. ' thers’ ‘a Band bas been engaged. Committee. A. Jordan, nn. z Ri a" ‘OTICE TO PLEASUR ‘RE SER z , N® ‘mons. KE: me tie di other 'powharess a Re ae offer the public of W Washingtog avd we i! 'e “3 Prelate Ac RELK twice euly) bel Vaated at fing t the hot weathe three or more ¢teursion tickets will on dollar ($1) each foe Glymont, with ail —~ bt and ay reek, at Teo oliars, (& one or two eh foe M white ry fish being abu ehooting game being plentifal, Good Hote! acco ons can be had at these leave foot of éth street t earning Oe aries pp 86 &. m. and 66 ion inguire ait — "a ota nee oboe eet ed LY to ‘ atte I O8T- On Tuesday evening, September 6, on go 4 ing from the cry post emee along 7th street to wat) HERR BONS ae rf Lo ‘News, and is vayo: Pio ares the GF reat reat Steamship yer published at any As the demand will be ver Hecessarity ig dere ret Watrae ‘at once te Sif Cy tsuki i pe St Odeon Hulidiup son 43¢ at and Pa ay. =| Te CELEBRATED OR. 5.8. ROSE DiLCIE i reat, and ~ Ayaan wi of tztenes iva P eo, ouly rotable | nie 1g 'R5 SIs cout oes at am-} PRCTOk ANT. » Penne ca Colds, OArReness, (Shobe ue. wo nee 5A canta and $1. DR.J S ROS ckmiemionn or Biood Farid fortin coro afd uf Sesoty Ta Old fe = e Ae Chrome Dy Sweiled N. all diveages a cueing foci a0 ap unmpure state ses ed pci! J.B.R SE" DYSPE; zee cals = aoe for for Dyspepeia snd Liver Boat rans S rs Bree icaee cork ae lt scare note gating thowmatin, Toot a vad Aches Chelios ba, Joints, aud 8 pun b sin intr cia °F Sates Price 38" an tats teferred to in many others: R which book pene cars errs Ww Takes Saecciem Wa where the sy cver | _sazims ONO NTO Walle Ctrphees’.) jESKA will romume his CLASSES had Dstre cts asthe Orioba ‘ 4 q Pies ea ered tes eae See 5 | oR 6 FURY city tube | fhe-ertys 8d driving horecs The ip oe ied by leaving thom atthe Star office, 1t* Yn Grown skm -* st, bet. 7th and sth, wl ~“LO0K AT TAL Ix Order to make roojn fora supply of Falt Goud: wit some necessary repairs ia.cur sifor during ch the month of Septem! our aN — e Bh ow alee ‘and TRON a eto cash and only. os food fe additional charge of 15 per cent will be reqmread. Our object is to replenién stock With Availalle means al com mand, Bot With bow! " HN K. ELVANS & CO, se7-st 109 Pa avenue, AHR Tien. wu lb ettgnd vo aif Bre Binchas nie Profession, eke Tere pk cash, or approved ‘or he will ex: ei oa —- yea bon en: OF cine <p omy Y. id od ioyatle JE 2a shes Srreeees ine the mtoek at 388 a. ov. TION Quarterly © in waae Fo myek RIGGS & CO,