Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1860, Page 3

fates — - oma x —= ee a —omeer oe == — ~ = of the democratic of the old wi After é Mr. offered a | Tur Pr *.— Mr. (NUAL Co: axent of LOCAL NEWS. _ [its teoteenaietagt Stet whip mer, | Aner sme aucnmion, Mr: Larner ofr 0 Pa Tis episy.o having ihe pommedg | Cclngs wiltake Set cs Teas eaten | THE LATEST NEWS Be E Dax Purma- | hed bees edopted at Bee Comyn ener atch tecting bene nous Unie Deli oc herent eee pa ef Feet the gradeating clees wilt ELL AND Everstr Demonstration —Pursu- vention in Bal- j as n i 1 Philoso; wating ¢ ant to advertisement, the friends of Bell and Ev- | timore by the Union and Constitutional party. Invite eltizens of Georgetowy aod Wie adjlning | sdvoented terough foe pty Been ph your paper, i takes pubs’ the Hoa hing evening, tezining at TELEGRAPHIC. a qt bere oe reepenste tielt last nigh So Joh “394 here = advocates of tee — of — in Matyions and Virginia to o_o naee you will = rgmnelt space Pech ha half-past 4 o'clock p. m. cootal. Bell sud. Serge Cake he Hanne Lo eee the highest character and repute, | after being smentad samen wer abe with athor of ‘the artis repu after being amended so as to no cular | and thinks with the author of the article in SEE apveatt crowded with people, and the greatest enthusiasm | Men competent to administer the government of name no parti yes wer from Burepe ‘MENT in another column of val- . time for holdin; meeti prevailed throughout the entire proceedings. this country in these times of turmoll and polit- fo Sr. J ‘s, Jul —The steamship Parana, the 5 | tetday’s Star signed “Lady Reader,”’thatitwould | table papers lost, for the recovery of which & from Gateway eo ab rth riven bere at 7 o'clock And on motion, Lajouned till next Thardsay | be an everlasting disgrace to our city, and would | Landsome reward will be given to the finder. this morn) She took the of the Con The 7 was called seceaey 7 Dr.T.G or Sieeganization. a Se ot aoe night feud be sanctioned Py the at wie me 4 REE the Prize Exhibition at Oaa | ™=™gut, which blew out her cylinder bead just as Cc i, i former meet- wor' ices ee rs and m we a ofess ve honer Exbi sbe read: rail from pdeheon| read al dap which’ they have been Medlneted. The speaker | More anovur tHe Fourts or Juny Cerwara- | for bis bi Ms virtuous pach les, were he living | Fellows’ Hall this evening. See advertisement ber Soy Pete oe it Mr. N. D. Larner moved that the meetthg Pro. | Was not a speech-maker; he bad learned to labor | TIONs —Tux Ot Souviers’ CxLEBRATION —At It te said that the Neapolitan Government bes determined to restore the twe captured vessels, bat the American Minister demanded reparation for the insalt to the Arserican fag The K of Napies ie seriously {I It teas. serted that Neapolitan Counct! bave resolved to grant a constitution and general a well asa total change of Ministry, « he and an Italian alliance with Piedmont; but the King’s assent wes wantin It is reported that the Tiaten and Spanish Le gtions bad threatened to withdraw unless Ser- dinia stopped the expeditions going to Sicily In the British House of Lords a debate had taken place on the slave trade question —— olution was adopted in favor of the re-appoint. ment of a Consulate at Mozambique, as a check, notwithstanding the government's opposition it Is reported that Mr Gladstone bas determined to resign on account of the lame by the Honse of Commons Committee on the House of Lords’ rejection of the bill repesling the paper duty 1 —— Jerome Bonaparte Napoleon visita Savoy ia July Since the Emperor's return from Baden the troops concentrated on the Eastern frontier of France have been withdrawn It is reported that the new French loan bill bel be for from twenty to thirty millions sterling The Bourse closed depressed at 68f. 45 Austians are making vast mili) prepare tions in Venetia “3 is The Barings have introduced 2 new Russian loan of £+,000,000 sterling at London The China mail has been tel The steamer Malabar, having on board Lord Elgin and Baron Gres, bad been wrecked in the harbor of Galle. Nolives were lost Phe bullion nthe ship was lost, and beth ambassadors lost their credentials and all their They would be delayed at Galle untill the 6th of June Canton, May 6.—The reply from the Chinese to the last communication tom the British Min to preventit. I have no fears that the week efforis | !" another column. ceed to elect a ars eeepc and with te sort lin was here to-ni ‘ht to demon- rinsed Se pep of ge ens am — that have been made will ae esccree IE ” Sinicaaia! The dost Mr. L. nominated for that - Ogle Tayl strate ngness to take in any manifes- ssocia vors of the war ot 2") as | any intluence with those who control the music re ;. FApplause } Aare ace od ber pnt ry Union cavee; 1 speak if | sembied at the City Hall, Gol: Scores president | and have the rwer to make the proposed change, | [>i mica sa off deceived community 1s apt to ak. ayloe desired to say, before any vote was | necessary, and to act in concert with men whose | of the society, presided, and opened the ceremo- | because | believe them to be men of high cher. b-en completely vanquished by the tong taken, that the post to which he had been nomi- | hearts are e: ed in this cause; this cause which | nies of the day in a neat and aj propriate address. | acter, with too much respect for the laws of God | universai ‘and im uated was not one that he desired at all, bat would | involves the interests of our common coun- | After the disposition of some business matters, a and the feelings and sentiment of this commu- | Stomach Btecer rather decline than accept. try. In such a canse he was ready to use his Pen, | Procession was formed under marshal-in-chief | nity, the great majority of which respect the | the dizestive organs are not miraculous, tatigned in cannecion wit the prestaceh ot | swords a nee eek ina eer | Soveheo he LSet tee reseable men | abet AS Ee mentioned in connection with the presi o right ba: support of the mare! ational Armory ” ere '¥ | tion such a ; but the fact that such an this Club.with no ordinary feelings. The omekes tuity of this Union, [Al olay Perpe- | found the handsome hails arranged for the occa- | has been adie ind that it has been 0; hae Totton. bus they are nevertheloss astonishing. had had the honor, in times of old, to serve in the for him to tell this meeting poe = Capt. Samuel Byington officer of the | vocated by ele ed a indents y eire ced persons who deemed themselves it help es It was not han in- | medicine, declare (to use the words of a corres. Union cause with a man of the name of Tayloe— | that he was enlisted and soul for this war. tin charge. The model ftluential and wide! journal, demaads, , e tat he . be tn a Barge ae a as al ‘ pendent) that the Bitters seems to have ven them a brother of the gentleman now nominated. ‘rom his mother’s breast he bad sucked the love eae presen’ 'y - Young, think, some notice from those clerical geaflemen | & new lease of life. Unquestionably gentleman, a resident of Virginia, was a ttannck | fot bis country which nee sate a ear nner, under pr ceented to Gen. St. John BL. | who should have most at heart the cause and sia, and for this complniat np soles Whig, and an able and faithful public servant. | In early youth his father bad taught him to rever- | Skinner, under a resolution of Congress, for dis- glory of God in our midst. It is generally sup- oatottt teore is nothing ts ‘the world live Hostet- ‘The speaker bad had the honor to serve with him | ence bis country, and as long asa star or a stripe bg aor bravery at the age of 17 in the State | posed, and certainly very reasonably so, that such | 4° ; Stomach Batters, which is now sold by all in ber Legislature, and could bear witness to his | should be left to wave, he should be found stand. | of New York, and various r mementoes of a | persons are or ought to be ministers of the Gospel, zeal and patriotism in the cause of right. The tng where he now stood battling for the Union | li an be. able success of Hostetter's err effect in al! disorders of i hy rid. 2-03t es = Ser AWG coca oe == eed it is from them we have aright to expect sreegiet — — 1 illar to the Constitution as it is and as it ever should | 70 in number, were inv’ e f seats | and look to for the first and most active efforts for yiLp Cuerky Batsam. thet Sade fee pera ee It is but fair and just to believe that there is | around. table which fairly groaned with the sub- | the Prevention and sup; on of evil, but un- | | The following is worthy the attent ‘on of all who W bigs than those —- his name. (Applause.} | 80 man here, and be tioped that no man could | stantials and luxuries of theseason. Col. Seaton, Py r. fortunately such is not the case, but on the con- | ®T@ interested for themes ves or friends The nomination of T. was ynanjmously | be found anywhere throughout the length and | With the vice presidents, took post to do tbe en Ds (araverre, lod. July St, 1854. confirmed. » Men of late years enter the ministry seem- is sked < breadth of this fairland, who does act reverence | honors of the feast. The heat of the weather had gly with the same ends in view as men do in | whit, Sit,t wagatincked. alvout f remoaths oro, Mr. T. took the stand, and in a brief and elo- | the naine of Washington, and who woulas~cse | Moderated with the falling showers of rain, and | other pursuits of life, viz: secular advancement, | doctors (the most respectable in this city) said that quent address thanked the meeting for the honor | to be guided by the counsels which he left as a | !t Was Indeed a gratifying sight to behold such a | fear of obstacles to which seem sufficient incen- | 1 had inflammation or consumption of the lungs, which they had just conferred upon him. It wes | 4yl Sac to bis countrymen. He told us to | number of aged respectable citizens thus spared | tive for them to wink at wickedness even when | 80, after oxhageting therr skill oe ae an unexpected Lonor, and he feared he should be guard well this Union, and to value it; and bright | to witness the recurrence of another Fourth of indulged and advocated by small aud weak tahing pr, Winsanty Beles tecad uosmehees unable to discharge the duties of a residing | #d glittering in bis history is that charge to pre- | July; and though gathered from various parts of | numbers of those whose spiritual interests they | <ix wecks ago. and in four days | was able to eelk officer to their entire satisfaction Bet as the | Serve inviolate the union of these States. Bat the Union, now to meetas a band of brethren Negecohad all things t0 have mostat heart. But | all over the house, and acn now @ weil man, gentleman last up had just said, there never was a | What do we see now when casting our eyes about | 2nd surround the same social board. a reasons urged for having ie Yours respectfully, Grorse Hoover. man by the name of Tayloe who was ever known | Over this vast Confederacy ? The 9 ker was |, The dinner discussed, Col John $. Williams, | on Sunday, were there no religious principle in- | | Above I hand you a plain statement from George to falter in the cause of Union The two gentle | not here to charge any one party with the sina | Atst vice president, arose and addressed his fel. volved, are so trifllng as seems to nie to deserve floor pe, of this city. who is well known, havin men whose nomination for President and Vice | under which we are now suffering. The love of | !ow-soldiers, duri which he paid high compli- | no favorable consideration whatever, for if it be | lived here some twenty year President this meeting is desirous of confirming, | *peils and hope of party success ‘fas brought it | ments to the venerable Maj. Peter. of Montgomery 9 | about. him some three month true—and none deny it—fhat one day in seven is Wistar’s Balsam cured | and whose election it desires to pate in to county, Md.,and awarded to him the credit of ain up to die; but me I] requisite and necessary for the temporal as well D. R. W. Wustacx, Druggist, a extee aueruen manee “Gh. The A few years ago a cloud arose in the North no | Originating that eificient and popular feature of t as spiritual life of all mankind, marines included, Lafayette, Ind. Chair has known them well. The President then bigger than a man’shand. It was ignorea by all sad national defense, known as the “flying artil- | what right or reason is there ia compelling or Bons pean unless signed I, Butts on the wrap- went o1 speak of the eminent services o: parts of the country as a thing of no importance, | ‘ery. even allowing marines to work on Sunday, and . a xeattonen, ae Ps the high and lespertaos omioes and unworthy of notice. It was the cloud of the en. Seisam, De. Wn. elpmral who ducing the | atthe same time restraining the merchant from sale ey Gs voles go & Cc M+, Beste; B ont fer which they had filled with credit and distincticn | black republican party. No one thought such | Wat was a faithfal, janemtiees le Officer of the | opening his store for the sale of his ware, the G, Stott, John Schwarze rn & Palmer, Wash" to themselves and with honor to the country. Mr. doctrines as were held by, them could ever obtain | Tegular army, Col. Young and several other mem mechanic his shop, or of restraining any kind of ington; and by dealers every where. jez. Ste te ee Hay the State Legislature of his own | in & country like ours. | But that party, insignia. | bers, one of them an eloquent and brave repre- | labor on that day’? Why not meke of ita regular State; in the House of Representatives, where he | ©2Mt as it was, had votes; and in election after | Sentative of France, delivered addresses; ervey | Sala day. In short, why not abolish Sunday asit | Soorsixe ano Bract had heen Speaker; afterwards Governor of his | election those votes were pandered to by reckless | Others offered sentiments which were recelv There 1s no prepara- ister had been commuuica' he id disposed of with great enthusias Of Hiverty on ther de aan allow the langest kind | tion im existence whiok has enoh @, soothing Pieet eye mm f paring torent Sunes = ited & ee office-seeking di ues, who cared not for the | 4% great enthusiasm. of liberty on thatday. The same arguments will 2 i“ ; he allies eccupied Chusan without re of War; ail of which tations he dled with homey | negro, but who cullitated thee maa nthe | ol Betton wok serene brief closing ad- | apply equally well for this as for any other inno- | %4,B¥ Aatreate nmitly on i sastonitine eee et | sistance " to himself and with faithfulness and patriotism to | °Wa personal purposes of political mdize- | dress to revive in many minds recollections of | vation of it, and such a state of things once in- | Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and intestinal diso, | Trade atCanton was improving his country. We all know how eminently well | ment. The votes was what they winked; and | Various battles and interesting incidents. some | augurated, it would not be long before we should | dors, it is equally efheacious in nervou- complaint. ——____ he would hu the Presidential chair. what they songht. while the claims of the negro | 8ccounts of which he had beard from lips long | have much greater need of the services of marines | Thourands of ladies resort to it as a remedy {or Ratification Meetings. We stand here upon new {ssues; all the old | were left to find friends where they might. And | Since silenced by the Great Disposer of a The eterans generally exprested their high gratitica. | “= ™*¥etee?s than as musicians. issues have been changed; every other set of can- | 8° they used the votes of this little abolition party | Veterans ge P ¢ aioe = 0 Bono Prestico. didates but those we meet here to-night to serve, } until ee ee ete Lg repudtican ie cenplincet lant Captain ‘Bytogten voted | Washington, July 1, 1560. : fas melorener te Cn et. | Xie ae Tigi of any perieciar etic ae "country | cockade and badge, and then with a otc of ANsvaL Commeycement o¥ Gonzaca Cot- | its use 1 never followed tas ir the ease wh re oot, Genk eatp of this countey, on of a disunion fox. | alone, but the Constitution sad the Union. They | thanks to Messrs. Kennedy and Pugh, who had | peg, A large and highly respectable auditory | nary tonics are administered, by any unpleasant re- tion. Bell and Everett are the candidates, not of | b@ve grown into that powerful party which now | Provided the dinner, the company separated a St. Lovis, July 4.—A Breckinridge and Lane ratification meeting was held in this city last evening, and was well attended. Senator Green attended and made a strong speech, after which new nominations were made for Goyervor and greeted the pupils and professors of Gonzaga | tion. 4 permrapte saree y betes Tone te 4 ‘Mon @ clique or a faction, but of a Union party: they | boldly preaches disunion and 2, and de- | Sout sunset in fine spirits until again called to- | Eviiccs, at the Menthe ioe last evening, on the | ,,tifcre’® bY Drascists and dealers generally eve | 200 porns eezected for the former office ‘candidates are the candidates of the party which looks to | C!ares that the Declaration of Independence {s'a | gether. Owin, to the rainy weather in the morn- | occasfon of the annual commencement’ or that ih annem Were adopted on account of the Douglas proclivi the Prosperity of the whole country, not of any | Compact with hell, and the Constitution a cove- 12g. the usual national salute was not fired by | {nstitution. Withers’ string and brass band was one jon damage nant with the father of liars. They are actuated im attendance, and at intervals discoursed en- 1 middie-aged ti lige, dates] Ie to en decamsehte or eny eeemicls ta | by wd derive or purpose to Insure the best interests | _ The respective ages of fifty members of the As- livening music, to the delight of all assembied. | lobasing habits. Those wits soe cern caress Bod lid, that neither candidate of the ti of the country, Dut to assall the union of the States, | sociation who were present at the Armory, taken | Addresses on the following subjects were deliv. | infiuence to dispel the growing evil, should read marty cam be elected. Th peaker attended the | and to carry everything with a high band, and’ | PY one of its members, were as follows: 70, 68, 63, ered by the respective pupils in a spirited and | “Human Fravity.or Physiolorical Researches.” It we Jaye Abad, = ld | if necessary to the prevalence of ineir atrocious | 5,67, 63, 67, 73, 70, 69, 76, 67, 68. 65, O1, 73, 76,72, | rede the, FesPective pup! vs delineates in viid colors (for it is beautifully illus sce, nothing there that looked te eiticaste wae | doctsines, & dtive oh the crt Seer eei ae | BN 701 Or aera Oe ee eae $5, Su! oF! 00, | ahVasbington Monument, Jos. P. Walsh; Palo | {2t*) the causes and effects of local a nun cakes He had attended the Douglas | union 67, 69, 67, 78, 65, 66, 62,72, 70, 67, 65, 72, 67. 69, Alto, John C. Wilson; The Influence of Knowl. pros meal ye were be of oT As 4 meeting, and from what he could see they had | We find the South now making the slave ques. | 73) [3 4. Aggregate ages 3,493 years. From 60 | edge, Win. F. Willems, The Moore Lament, | another column. Sold by Dr. Barrow, 194 Bleecher hi e; of If those divisions of the | ton the issue in every measure that arises, in | t° 69, inclusive, 30; from 70 to 79, inclusive, 17; Charles D. Lieberman; Cornwallis Resigus Lis | street, N. Y. Price 25 cents ‘Bene free every - senha seas ae moe d | every Presidential or State canvas. ‘They, too, | from 80 to St, inclusive, 3. Averaye of the ages, | Sword to Washington, Robert E. Cleary; The | where: Jock totes gee cates Ciao ee ae They are already scheming | 6°. Doge of Venice, Ralph Jefferson, Peace Nev | |Sold also by S. Calvert Ford, jr., Washington, feat of Littoln and Hamlin aay SiN Sane oy | we cutoff Dae oti oe eee rane from | , About ten of the members had left before the | treks Secvenee MEI Quicksall; The Hero | 2 © — | ote ca mae of the Usien sends leas en Le manufacturing region of the North; and thus | Dove enrneration was commenced, but their | of Lake Erie’ Edward N Callan; Cortes and Barr's TRICOPHEROUS : speaker selneriticd with ail his heart to the senti- | each section, by their acts, would array brother Ses Would not bave materially varied the average | Mexico, John W. Jones; ‘The Wanis of our Lit- | is the best and cheapest article for Dressing, Beau- ments expressed by Washington in his Farewell | *¢ainst brother and father against son, before they | & le erature and Arts, John M.K. Davis; The Fall of Address to bis countr s Tha s Rs 108 1s the fatality among | tles of the present nominees OEE BEsON oF narTusceron 14 tho fatality Kawase Cisr, July Am Setpent Douglas ratification meeting was held here last night The public buildings were illuminated and decorated with flazs and traneparencies; bonfires were kindled and salutes fired, anda general feeling of bilarity prevailed on-intervention speeches were made and the customary resolu- tons adopted Leavexwortn, July 3.—The friends of Doug lasand Jobnson beld a ratification meeting last night, which was well attended. Speeches were made by Hou. B. W. Jobnson, late Democratic candidate for Congress. AS ID tifying, Cleansing, Curling, Preserving and Re- taddress breathed | will submit to each other's aggressive doctrines. | THR NATIONAL RIFLES AT THE PLANTATION oF | Babylon, Laurence F. Hoban; Daniel O'Connell, storing the Hair. Ladies, try it. Sold by all Drug- Boston; July5 —The weather was delightful no sentiment but Union. [Applause } Five years ago a little band of patriots met here in WASHINGTON BEALL, EsQ Frederick W. Symons; Exhibition Day, George | cists and Perfumers. mari2-6m | yesterday, and the programme for the celebration The speaker concluded his remarks by giving | Washington with one single purpose animating This fine company, under command of Capt. | A. Donoho, Charles McNamee NE = = $2 of independence wes carried out with compiete a brief history of the causes which have to | them. They met here to ask each other, in view Schaifer, in accordance with previous invitation, Following the delivery of these, Mr. Thos. B Homeoratuic Reyepies success. Edward Everett's oration was among the irreparable disseverance of the democratic | of the political troubles of the eer “What | arrived at the splendid estate of Washington | King, of the Washington bar, delivered an inter-| All of Dr. Humphreys & Co.'s specific Ho-| tne very best of his many patriotic and brilliant Perey oop ning with the Kansas and Nebraska | shall wa do to be saved?” They met together | Heall, Esq.. in Prince George’s county: Ma | esting address beforeiie madeuce mroopathic Remedies put up expressly for family | 344 /cars Pigiiion from. its incipiency, and coining down | with pure hands and hearts, and placed at their | about 10 o'clock on ‘Tuesday night. ‘They found | We regret to sey’ that whe were Or lie ahead [in coung, socdaiting Sp ytele Recs BE Ae Eel The Seat Wile at Bs city regatta, six cared Ty fae goungnt tiene. ’ head a roan who deserved all that could be given | the mansion brilliantly illuminated. hearty | much annoyed during the delivery of his address | 1" C®%28.. “Cook of fall @itionn Po ele £, leet, ons See ar “eae three miles in On motion, those present were invited to come | bim, as a reward for his patriotism and devotion | welcome and abundance of good cheer met them | by the unruly conduct of a dozen or more youths | 9 350 Pa. avenue, wholesale and i forward and sign constitution of the club, | to bis country—the Hon. J. J. Crittenden. They | at the threshold. e‘ghtern minutes fifty-three and a half seconds; second prize was wou by Sopuomore class boat in nineteen minutes two seconds Mr. S Smith took the first prize for single sculls, two miles in Z. B. Gilman, 25 t Over an archway a transparene! in the gallery, who eituer not possessing the | Zitat asenn'y Fitzgerald, 353 north F street; which had been adopted at « previous meeting. "| justly concluded that the only means of prevent. | announced «Welcome Rites tae Supper and | capacity to appreciate what was said, or having | also by F. 8. Winter. north commer of K street and The meeting then went into the election of two | ing disunion was the organization of ‘2 Party | a refreshing sleep, the volunteers were in line at | NO disposition to hear, endeavored ‘in various | Vermout avenue, Also, Pond’s Extract of Witch vice presidents, and the following gentlemen | baving in view the prediction of the Sze of half-past four on the morning of the anniversary | Ways to discomfit the speaker, and prevent others | Hazed, for iutornal and external inflammations of were placed in nomination: J.C. Keunedy, Esq , | Ashland, and adopting for thelr platform the Gor af “a " ainetan ret lieee of the nation’s birth. Target firing commenc: Sees — dong Sh aring from doing so It} #/ kinds. Soid as above. ma 9-ly << Sees eat ee ee yee 3 , T. C. Clayton, W: . Webb. | stitution and the Union, an enforcement of | The first prize (a cold cross) was won by Serg’t. | Wo! ve been r for these young men to = iiineaiiediiesced there displa Mewes! Bowes: ana We packed on | tee laws, and promulgating the doctrine that this | J.J. Wright, ‘The second en (a gold ahicld) | bave left the ball, if they had no ineliation to Quits Or ee on ‘Telly, ee =. ’ Mr. Cla thought it but just that be should | Union must and shall be preserved. [Applause ] | by private Walter Ratcliffe. The third prize (a | listen, and not remain to disturb the audience, . gay a word here fe had been all bis life most There was a singular and prophetic wisdom in | silver cup) was won by pe One Day Later from Europe. Carx Race, July 5.—The steamship Fulton from Havre on the 27th ult.. pessed here this evening. Her advices are unimportant The English markets are F guece-eac unchanged. The steamship Vanderbilt arrived out on the evening of the 26tir. It te said the King of Naples hes accepted the Propositions of his Council for a Constitution on « Uberal by », an alliance with Piedmont for an Italian Confederation, on certain conditions. for Ci i. super- private Wm. Tysinger. | who apparently were very much interested in eanien oil calcein mation ke se those tenacious tn regard to his politics. He had been | the remark of Henry Clay, ina speech delivered | The successful competitor for the fourth prize (a | Mr. King’s remarks. afflicted with tuberoular diseases. Prepared upon an out and out democrat from Jackson down to | 2 the court-house in Frankfort, Ky., just after the | golden cross) was the gallapt young Victor Smith, At the conclusion of the address the award of hugh'y scisntific ie od of te bare oj, and 4 Pierce. He appreciated the motives of the geu- | Memorable struggle of 1849, “that ‘there was a | marker of the first platoon. premiums was made, which we have not room | rebbed bell 2 a) ae oF Se At neat pot an old. white mecaasted him. | But this was | time coming, and not far distant,when the parties | _ ‘The first prize was presented by General Ward | for to-day, but will pablish tommorenne Withont mastication, and is gradasity. dhasoiv not an old whig meeting. nor a political club. it} in this country would be divided into a party for | Burnett, of New York, the second by Gol Stewart, — and digested, passing into the small intestines drop ‘was a Union meeting; a Union and Constitutional | the Union an Shad tee the Union.” Ifthe | of Sage ote the third by Washington Bowie, Tue Potomac Water.—For the benefit of the | by drop. sup e wastes of the body by its party, and he desired no honor here ond that | time thus, predict has not already come, it is ee of Prince George’s; and the fourth by R. | many of our thousands of readers in the city who autrisions 5 perties, and thus assisting and su: of a Ligh private. He had presided heretofore | near at hand. We see in the present time atime | T ahon, Esq., of New York—all with ap- | never see the papers of limited circulatron in taluing matere im overacming the disusse A in the meetings of the club with only one object, | of = disintegration. The Democratic party is | propriate patriotic remarks. which the municipal powers that be see fit, in | Prov and that was to be useful to the cause in which | divided, North and South. There ts no State tn by the New York Academy of Medicine, ue dinner was a grand affair, never surpassed thelr patriotic wisdom, to do the Corporation ad- | 8@4 recommended by the taoalty overrwhere, thie his whole heart wasenlisted. He had no desire | the Union in which the Democrats are not divided | even in good old og lester verti confi red for ng, We Insert the following advertisement | Profmrststoynnd it eof eetoey to be an officer, because be was no politician, no | #¢ainst themselves. This is so, even in the South 1a presence of one thousand persons. v tion and aii Soro the beauty, | gratis, a8 we did the complaints upon which it is | “Sold by Charing Stathe ve #pplicant for place. His hands had contributed | 1u Louisiana there are opposing wings of the | intellect, and fashion of the county. af Sebington, and by all re- Pennsylva. Pelitics De In the North, to-day, the Republ. dvi, eliciting edautration schertinn ee | Cena R sie uariaiinag ese Sy Punaneienia July 3-—Foraey’s Press bitterly is e mocracy. In North, y, the Republican | drill, eliciting admiration and applause. yVaTeR Reoistrar’s Orrick, ) a J : nas - ction of > oi boating yep nay ry Tenia | party ls. quivering in the belene, Witte ne ‘The oration of the day was ddelivercd in the June 30, 1360. ; No. 15 Beckiass strest, New Yorks | opposes the action of the State Central Committee, cegeen He was with this Unien party heart and party be defeated or be successful in this canvass, | Brick Church by Col. William H. Stewart, of | Complaints bave reached this oifice from seve- | ™& 16-Sm Wholesale Ag: iis for ng jocrats soul, but would respectfully decline an election | it is the last fight they will ever make It is with | Georgetown, D. C., and other appropr - | ral localities in the city that the How of water hes e . to office. “There were others bere more efficient | difficulty that the conservative portion of the | Greece wre crake’ tothe thoustads who had | been inconvenientiy dimaniied wat some | piMt2s, Winstow, an experienoed nurseand{emale than bim, and he hoped they would be taken. | Abolition party can be kept up to the ultraisms of | gathered at the spot by. Hon. John N Brooke, of | cases has, during the hours of greatest need, en- tng, Which greatly facilitates the process of tecthing He was here simply asa Bell and Everett man, | Beecher, of Phillips, of Garrison, and other ultra- | the Maryland Seuate; Gen. Ward Burnett, of New b B tirely ceased. Public Notice is therefore given ofening the cuins, reducing aii infammation— and be hoped this meeting would stick to that | !sts of the North. Even in Chicago, the Conven- | Y ork; and Washington Bowie, EF: purge the electoral ticket, and cut loose from the disunionists forever. it also favors a union of Douglas, Bell and Lincoln men to keep the elec- gone _ grey te Te thet cuete rapt 4 , of Marlbo- por visage police wp re of the city have received ¥ Engh RE oe 2 c rot} oe tion did not dare neorporate in their platform | rough. In the evening there was a br: iiiant display | orders from the Mayor to enforce rigial and wes. q - STi cuae nena pardon for having used the | the ultra doctrines ‘which ‘were proclaimed in te | © eworks and a dence on the ample green ix | strictly all the laws of the Corporation regulating to yourselves. and relief and health to ent infants. | Newsrarens tx Paris —A few statistics have name of whig. He had been accustomed to that | Cell for that Convention ; front of Mr. Beal's residence, which had beeu | the use and forbidding the wuste of the aq uedact wie ell-ly | !stely appeared ina Prench paper relative to the Gamien all is Wie snd ee habit was strong | _We want to bring buck these disorganized ele- | closely shaven for the pur water. hen die Lai cireulation of some Parisian journals ‘The names = _ him; bat this wasa union meeting, and he | Ments to the consideration of the best good of the | The Rifles returned to this city yesterday eve- The law restricts the use of street washers or 1 ® Maoyrtic Insect PowpEr of ail the leadin ose sre given. Their issues bepea ‘we should come together, consiituted as} country. We want to scare back these hideous | ning highly pleased with their visit. “¥ DI hand hose ‘‘to the time between sunrise and seven | Exterininates Bed Bugs, zoom Ticks, Ants, : Sct" Gelen ob teeas uate for tne ras | pecmence,, Went We mike tine Geen beCTEEBRATION AT BLADENSBURG sngihis rmdlinbe tata nes act *‘a union of hones a ee “d < y Another charming time, says “Mercury,” was 7 t ates a po gE Be ord co gpneghnindy sah Mf eterna ped No forget the Negte aca tae | experienced near the ancient SpaSpring Blader: | . ‘The regulations. by which every water taser Is notion r.C., and wou most happy aresaid to be es follows: Press, 46,000, increas! Siecle, 31,40, receding; Constitutionel, 25, no Poison increasing; Moniteur, 24,000. stationary; Patrie, Lyon’s Maeueric Prius {5,000, incressing in a marked manner; Illustra- ped South, and look to the safety of the Union and | DY, in Prince George's county. A number of any anuetome o> and frbid the ay von hans or ees eeecpele o-am | creesing; Faye, 1600 incnemmnce ences Bee, estan pom sg aie re ar presakvition of the Constitution; to consider | enterprising Indies had tastefuily arrayed their | SY ¥' a. oe e use of hose Sold every . ap accept the nomination. 3 to tents for a grand festival in aid of the new Meth. | “in the avenues or streets to wash off carriages, ’« MimactLovs V i ER, ee Cee ee ee Be ieee Wi matan | Sees Seetions ot Busta: pelicy: by witch the | Ue wun eval ohin ose being erected in the | War pumecror, inet velilcles, or for watering of | ,, Muruz's MimaccLovs Venonix Dusrnoves. the term whig.. igen pe Maeey ser te ney camtae tt opted Mamocietas tee repud. | Village The plan was carried out with elegance | W8shing 2 a man nota whig, who with us pause. creasing; Pays, 16,000. increasing; Debats, 9,000, re eding; Assemblee Nationale, dec! Gazette de France. 2,000, recedi. fi "be Univers, Suppressed in 1859; was rapidly increasing when 5 ing Rats and Mics, Cockroaches, Bugs, Anta licans, but by becoming Union and Union-loving | 84 Abundance. To this point the new company, Ranvoirm Corie, Water Registrar. | Nusquitocs, Fleas: Moths, Grau Worm and Gon tnt Gees Sateen toteee Rj os pes re ena yo 2 Ball aud Livetoht mocting tot mean chat | ment, by Jolbing ile partys wit fae a aks | the “Vaneville Bangers” Capt, Saocdar a! ; : “T+ Principal Depot, 612 Broadway, N. their perfect accuracy, will furnish good idea prea gpm moe gprs Foy Tees cs See wnt Ra Town Into a great and conser. | peired. This patriotic company was orgavized | A CANE Fox tHe Hox. Cazes Crsutixa — abv all cgstatersseteen ? anitee ferme Sareea: addressed by ench of the _ - on vatlons of Mi — ae Nba ioees 1d CI Sitive poten sen ds all over ts country. The {a November last, and now numbers forty mem. | We were yesterday shown a splendid caue in-| Sold by a 7 . ‘be nominations Messrs. Kenn y an ay * bers—thirty-five of whom were on this occasion | tended 28 a present to Hon Caleb Cushing. pres- ton as the two vice presidents were then acted gas be lees — vas os bebe on duty. They are good men and true, and in | ident of the National Democratic Convention at "Sia Gaateld was then vaanlinonly elected | rset ten or esven Sovihern States soon | an) etergency wil oth State good” service beautiful bickory lek, and wat cut soe yonts has. ‘antield was in y elec! S he Rangers are ofticered al y Lieutenants | . » recording secretary and J. S. Gallaher, Esq ,} 8 1t is known in the South that there is See papers named. He says that, notwithstand! the many periodicals of which the Governmen bas stopped the publication, there are more news- i latwaye at the dear Tos anon papers and magazines in France at ~~ ' i bere were before the Emperor Napoleon Lil. as «pat Herbert, Everstield, and Hardesty, the latter of | 8%o at Mount Vernon by a Mississippian visiting ; i - + corresponding ditio, and John Purdy, Esq., pect of New as ap: apd Bone aa thay | Whom also acts as ensign. ‘The arke assemblage | the tomb of Washington. It has been finished in ese , te Mie Wien ee cended the throne. —— wil be elevated to the Presidency and View Pres. | Was In the afternoon ‘addressed Uy Williaa 3" | the Pear Crile ta tha ee eat & Brother, | ENGI RBRIGHE toth ol thine, “| {7 Charles Goodyear, the inventor of the art Mr. Welly marvel Seats commitios of tive bo idency with an enthusiasm never known since | Hill, of Upper Marlboro. ae ae yeaa te = (Baltimore aud Richinond papers copy.) of vulcanizing india-rabber, died at bis residence 7 Lesen; called tor'by tae coaclttntleg” tations 1540. Every day we see hosts from the North, | wonz AnovT THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATIONS poslews with a massive wala bead, ” ae MIT gs. aa . in New York on the Ist instant. His disease is > and— ; ~ y the South, the East, and the West, joining our ‘The Local of a morning paper says: -‘Betakin ‘ht, and ing the folls Gens DLED, The Chair appointed Messrs. Webb, Gallaher, | banner, and on the casi of the contest we shail | ourselves to the grove, pe toe iein on the lore ane Genetitutencd iiteue aelet te pc At his residence, in this city, on the 5th instant, maneneke Pasde, saktlensy: - . * | see the enemy vanquished, and in their place | ous Fourth we made the range of Gales’s Woods | From Mississip; to Caleb’ Cushing. Pre- | Mr. REZIN BECK, in the 6s year of his sas. A Mr pie stated that be wasa non-resident of | nothing will be left but the dust of the retreating ts, to Glenwood Cemetery. In this ramble | sented July 4th, toe8 >> ber of the Methodist Episcopal Chi r 2 this city, aed questioned whether he had a right | foe. A — no Lge grog siding work eo iis a ibe bate ee ot wae le wits ge McKen- icc: OE ORS . i ™ nestly in this cause; you also feel that our next | dree pe. ool—for the rain bad ts T the relat aes. Soabiratner thas’ the duty of Sestoting a oo President will, under any and all circumstances, | driven hundreds away for shelter; then the Wes- Sears in your papa or tar renlne h is ‘sated tr for kindy » houesty and iuteg ity. > cutive committee shoud devolve upon some | be Jobn Bell, of Tennessee. During the iasteight | ley Chapel Sabbath School; and last though not | that rumors of several conflicts occurred on Ana- |, The iriends of the family are eee aly invited tyranny a 7 jon. ec ssembly’s jurch. is schoo! we} bes Fs sett ae Garey acce| the appointment, "Ta Voloe—taud are starved out some of us.”] | were justin time to unite ina very interesting ian Gompeivrn Rendon Mata Alpe ie Cc ye mag ‘ong of ouants, Toxne, Ne ined and the Committee retired for consultstion, Col. W., continuing.—I never felt before that | | meeting, which, but for the caat would bave | sons present can bear witness that no picnic | Vimo, after a short but seve & illness, 3 , Mr. Ecklotf offered a resolution appointing a | should be on the wiuning side; but I believe that | been attended by a large assembly. After a said to bave originated tn the severe privations be endured and the anxiety he suffered while trying to introduce bis invention to the public. Of the importance of Mr Goodyear’s invention it is unnecessary for me to speak, for it is now ad- mitted by all, and some of the most useful cations have been discovered recently, so was taken away inthe midst of bis labors. ears, his life adorned his profes-ion. was, in ihe highest sense of the term, & Ser end, in is of life, he sustained a hig 7 SOR, M. D., in the 26th year of his where so many were essembled, has been beiter | youngest son of Richard Windsor, Esq. of Hay. 4 aes oe eee Toecprehars an address of the | you who have suffered under persecution and op- | prayer by Rev. A. G_Carothers, their pastor, and , Whee. {0 "uany were ossen preserved. This, in | held. Fairfax county, Va. None kiisw him bu ee es m9 fiends of Bell and Everet in Washington to the ion so long, will shortly receive yout reward | & song, entitled “Happy Greeting,” W. H. ' justice to the Association, as well as to the pro- | love him. — — ene ade ase taen Semel citizens of the United States, to be used as acam.| {athe successof the party to which you stand | Hoover, a young man belonging to this school, | Prletors of the place, who, as is well known spare | In this city, on the 34 instant, AMOS F. MAR- | to bave * seatehen tebbearenate psign document. pledged. the party that is for the union for the | read with a distinct articulation the Declaration | no pains to preserye the best order on alloccasions. | TIN, in the 27th year of his age. ag he wh at beck He us ~ « Chair wes of the opinion thatthe resolution | sake of the Union. [Applause] In Virginia jt | of ludependence. After another we#l-sung hymn, By Oxper ov tux Commitrax. seth erageesee J ‘pny ede had ‘and would intrench upon the prerogatives of the is conceded by our 9 ponents that, : atl and Pe eiaeioe ar ae ington’ Fare | Gxorcetown, July 5, 1860. B DR. SCHENCK ft adieribate meuen en koiee thirty te the executive commithe iverett will car ie y, & 000 ma- ~ | EGS Leave to inform his pationte—and others oun wanes cineca t yton, the resolution jority. As for land, she has never faltered. | Well Address. Another song, and tuen came an ‘exLic ScnooL Booxs.—A correspondent | in Washington who may wish to consult him in | P! they laid on the table ra i “ee She will in this cnlan be found as in 1856—up- | Oration, well conceived, a well written, and |, THE P' ’ 4 in in a communication too long for us to publish, | ecard to Consumption and any other Leung. Liver 7 8 t] well mounced, by Wm F. Given; of r * Stomach Diseases—that his usual weekly visit tse ve ci ita oe Na | fe ate ay eb oop | Konrad al ote hace Eg Shasta tana aise: | Saas Patera asco ce re oar, uotesed ted Teens oad sdvanced to | torial election soon to be held, they are confident | table alike to the intellect and heart of the young Sav Mbsllal?? to tho “semanas concealment” | BOt, take piace until Wednesday, July ith, on = ogg by mean down the aisle, he was | of the success of Bell and Everett {a the Novem- | man who pronounced it. It was, altogether, & tn Cocapit's Taermeates Geography,” to the Bow done fom an Wane dene pr heey EE gteeted by the most tumultuous cheers, which | ber election. From Senge one have received | gratifyin; Kod rs gh hp nag ae far abstruse problems propounded in the mental Louisiana av. and 7th st.) : : Son soedtee aes Sictscis semua ide Scosieslte at ep oeaoram yeep ta Sabbet th had been devoted of! es arithmetic in use—some of which he thinks better | Dr. SCHENCK desires to state that his advice, he had reac! a! iv , ; mh hose e (7 The arrangements made for the exbibition prec egs e pene eked oe a uy ~4 alarge and liberal scile. Stag’ rom ¥ to Ceoerha axes ports, tenet ofices, fences about the main entrance, &c , have all been com- eaken strong t 9 comatorionte A ang ts 28 . as heretofore, ix invariably free of charge, but for aay - A large steamer has been the assemblage,who gave three tremendous cheers | the South, even to Alabama and searmer tg grt recreations which so often characterize our Secsues laments ville mae to the nice examining hens pd 2 ired igo astern of the ship, and will be | for ‘the old war horse.” The Colonel was warmly | news is authentic and encouraging. In the latter | Fourth of July excursions. | tlicts in the two grammars used respectively in Fg ed ag Modiganes pre for sale as a saloon received by the Chairman, and then, turning to | State the divisions in the democracy, it is esti- THE EXCURSION TRIP TO NORFOLK. the primary and district schools. ‘AlTE's and Prescription Store, Mr. M.A. Delvach and Charles 8. Henry, the sudience, be gracefully acknowledged the | mated, will give the vote to the Union candidates The steamer Baltimore, which was advertised a Je Z1-octw | while oncemping ontat sight, nent Austin, Tease, flattering reception which had been extended to | be question. The democratic party there, | fora trip to Norfolk and back, leaving Wash- | ‘Teaninc Dowx —Workmen bave been ed. .— | were murdered. brethers of the deceased bim. He the would wie | tages thee corte kone under. Notwith- | ington on Tuesday evening at 7'o'clock was un. during a few days past in tearing down the bulid- commence on | have off-red £3,000 for the detection of thelr mur. for interrupting the Me no nae, ind jnst | standing their promises and their professions of | roriunate in not being able to full Le? cn age- ing on the south side of the Avenue, between SDAY , September sth. Parents intending Houston adds 81,000, and. the left the and arrived at his home, wheu he | natio , they are impotent and powerless for | ment. A very similar to what befell the Sixth and Seventh streets, recently occupied by ighters are reque-ted to enter Suelt | citizens of Houston have pledged $2,500, making igen the etn, to sre ang had | fine Unen nda are not rasa ne | went Mayne oof uta ot suites Mr Coven ated” Tae oe se | gos Sutad bomepabn gana | Stace We * s * s Se niabing peer aay. ‘But, ot ber ha | Electoral we bave the sssurance that, bs So reported ve occurred to the building on a modern A few years ago plan. be more secure College, S£° | obtained at the Institute, No. 223 G ¥ or by hi more. ve refer to the accidental presence these houses were the largest dwellings in tuat | Olt ELIZA W. SMITH Pw 3 he should the duty devolve upon Co: to choose 1 potty S| addresmng Mra. ELIZ ~ SM rimcipal, came here of ‘not, every one pres hag nee} the President, they will go. for Bell and Keren: | of small plece of wood near one of the valves, Jocality; but the spirit of ‘improvement bas ele W. that hoists the Whig and Union flag. [Loud ap- | asa unit against Lincoln i : il out there was an Box 702 Washington, D.C. Jed 028 * isying in the street they founds bottle partly which the supply of water to the boiler is fur: yated the adjoining buildings to such a hicht : - | plying, ~ Whoever donbts as to } PY wench fhe supply of » Baltimore was detained Yuat these toed steerage #0 giich & hight MEM ERTS. he ee FOR SALE. ke | Sled with bine tak, as a gage A plause } the result of the election of our standard-bearers alt night within ashort distance of Washington, appearance of the square on the main . The NT ae ice: Svipeitt with vomiting and early on Tuesday two of them The Chatr explained that there had been a little | by the people, may know that only one ee 1s | and did not leave Alexandria tilleome hours after property belongs to the Coyle estates —The sub-oriber in consequence died 7 discussion about the word Whig, and that the | wanting to insure election, and that is for it WUT Judge Faller, of Coldwater, Michiger, it > : afternoon, instead of in the morning, as in the frame house and lot corner of cently galvanized a couple of —— the word but habit with him had become s: | Rhode Island there is a deflection from those can- ” PrviAl eae feevget ake eee p meeps ae fnrus trees, apparently. dead, tnt lite end oy nature, and when he came into a meetiag and saw | dates. Ina few weeks it will be apparent that One of the most enjoyable pic-nic parties that derson, for $1,000. By McGuire & Co. property res eng egg Ba oO placed — his friend Col. Tayioe in the chair, he naturally Se eens Leeman ens will ast 50S ames celebrated the ath #° the numerous Beautiful at tbe Corner of Tenth street and Penasyleenix the Foots % The aoe ee aa ee oahien ticket, tie rele teavieg oceatiag esi, in the vicinity of the city, was that which occupied by H. H. Voss. grocer, new leaves are forming they were . 5 *"tud Phair dated that while the coitanities was | End the Union fieket will be eotiea Ls = by J. F. Halliday. 4,000 Corpora- ‘ r+ ly fall'ng off . hang’ orth, - 800 Corporation of tis ay aa Samuel of i the N and the South will assuredly give ion at par. vel fats views and Li x i to the their votes to the candidates of the Union Avs cents. poncpees < mi erat the President: Capi pects sion is zation ae Fre ted necnied: Some le atterent ‘ood of| ‘The committee appointed to nominate an ex- the country of a most encouraging character. In| ecutive committee of thirteen. Alabama was bri t. In the Old Dominion the divisions in bay ¢ ratic | bere chairman, (Mr. Webe,) he tat! ne thorough ae CLOUD HAVING ceva a fi Mr oH Ei ifziic abe: riepist at if i Ts Ps i H ed { j sunrise onthe Fi and nent! Cal" oped be showid be escome for using | be elected tn Maumachonctn, Connectcat and | ha bate Aeived a aol i ate veleniny. Raat Esrarn avo Sroon Sains —By A Gren, fg i é i i