Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1860, Page 3

“LOCAL NEWS. {(” Though Tug Star is printed on the fastest steam press In use sonth ef Baltimore, its edition Js so large as to require it to be put to press at an early hour; Advertisements, therefore, should be sent in before 12 o’clock m.; otherwise they may not appeer until the next day. —————-+2+e-—___ Notics.— District of Columbia Advertisements to be Inserted in the Battmcone Sun are received at and forwarded from Tux Stax Office. SS Re.iciovs —Yesterday being a favorable day, the congregations at sll the churches of our city were large and attentive. A great number of per- sons, Who during the entire summer have been absent from the city, appeared In their accustomed places In the various houses of oe ee —- were numerous. At the M. st cbapels and churches particularly there appears to be a growing interest. In the peculiar meetings which are now progressing the aid of talented ministers of varivus denominations will add to the interest which Lonpere age Some are expected to participate who fn years were general favorites in Washington. sii Trinity Church.—In the morning Rev. Dr. But- ler, rector, discoursed from Psalms 62.11: “God bath speken once;twice have { heard this; that power belongeth uato God.” It was impossible, + Se the Rev. gentleman, to live and not perceive vast and upresting power of God, which was around us and witbin us. After a thorough position of the doctrine of Atheism and Deism, speaker said that these doctrines might, how- ever, be so modified ax to exclude the of God from nature. It might be said t the Al- mighty bad imparted these permanent powers to re; but that he ded over them, and so ied the laws which he bad established as to suif Lis wise purposes. And this, he su . was the common idea of God’s power as it was exerted in the world. To the dreams, Atheism ag Deism, he would at tbat time give no re] t tothe last opinion, held my many, haps geod and wise, he would make that o jection which seemed to be expressed in the words of the text: “Power belongeth unto Ged.’ A little re- fection would exhibit to all the fact that nothing in nature was innate, inherent of necessity, but imparted by the Aegis, and by the virtue which worketh in itself or sustained itself, or by which it ——_ at some length to show the unreasonableness of the doctrine, held by many, of the inherent power of nature. Asin the realm of matter so in that of mind, “All power belongeth unto God.” God did not, however, carry on all the processes of man’s soul in the same way as he did those of the senseless matter. If-He did, this would make the soul no more respousible for its thoughts and acts and feelings than matter is, for its changes and con- ditions. The extreme views of fatalism inclined this way—that man was not a free agent, and that, therefore, the responsibility of man’s action lay with God. Place man’s soul on tbe same level and in the same Geng pe 4 with matter, and all the peculiarities which distinguisbed the spirit from tue desh would be destroyed. This was a crushing and degrading doctrine. But God acted otherwise in and over the soul from what be did in nature, because spirit was altogether a different sort of thing from matter. He upheld and carried on the proceeses of nature in accordance witb his nature and so in accordance with the nature of the soul did be exert the power in sustaining its light and carrying on its processes. Westey Chapei.—The congregations at this sta- tion were very large and the services Interesting. In the morning Rev. Mr. EMnger, of Wau Ubapel, preached from Pwilippiaus 2:12 ** W here- re: my beloved, as ye Lave always obeyed, not my presence only. but now much more in my absence, work out pew own salvation with fear and trembling * Atnight, Rev. Mr. Westwood, Union Chapel, preached from Hebrews 2:2 “For if the word spoken Ld angels was steadfast, and every transgression and disobedience received & just recompense of reward, How shall we esca if we neglect so great salvation?” The services are also to be continued nightly in this chapel. Rev. Mr. McCauly, the pastor, has been very ill during the protracted meeting in this, his station. A reference was made to his condition by Kev. P. Light Wilson last night at the Ninth street sta- tion, in very touching language, expreesive of the Christian's consecration entirely to God. Living for the Lord, dying for the Lord ; living and dy- ng the faithful servant of Christ, demonstrating his entire consecration to his master. Upon in- quiry this »norning we learned that Mr. McCauly isno better; and bis friends and attendants fear that he cannet_possibly recover. Methodist Protestant Church, Ninth street — Rev. P. Light Wilson, psstor, conducted the services of the day. The discourse in the morn- ing was based upon the text of Acts 22 would to God that not only thou, but a: hear me this day, were both almostand a! t as] am, except these bond: sabject was the ‘-command to re; An earna- est to the unconverted followed a stro: argu t tm favor of evangelical repentance, from the text of Acts 17.36: “And the times of this ig- norance God winked at; but now commandeth all men everywhere to repent. Afrer the regular service, a brief but interesting prayer meeting ‘was enjoyed by the congregating, thus opening a series of meetings which is to continue every night, beginning at 7% o’clock andclosing at9x, until otherwise ordered. Rev. Mr. Butler, of the Lutheran Church, preaches to-night; Rev. Dr. Noble, Presbyterian, Tuesday night; and Rev.W. Roby, of Georgetown, late President of the Mary- land Conference, on Wednesday night. fethodist Protestant Church, Navy Yard —Rev W. T. Dumm, pastor, preached in the morning from Ist Joba, 2:16—‘-Hereby ‘ive we the love of God, because He laid down His life for us; and we onght to lay down our life for the brethren ** How great is the love of God. that, for sinful man, who had violated His righteous laws and deserved His jndgment, ‘He so loved us, he layed down his life,” that through His death we might secure everlasting. Yet how cull we are to appreciate God's mercy. Atnighbt, f om the words of ist John—‘“And he that keepeth his comma ents dwelieth in him, and be in him; and hereby we know that he abideth in us by the spirit which be hath given us. Methodist Church South—Rev. J. A. Proctor, _ conducted the services. The sermon in he morning was based Na the text—‘ The of God is come nigh unto you.” Luke At night, from Proverbs 26th verse—“My son, give me thine congregations were very large. At night, the service at the altar was resumed at the conclusion of the discourse, and six penitents vesented themselves. The mectings will be con- inued nightly during the week. St Ratrick’s Church —High mass wascelebrated at — Cahsenes a. m., by —— Pluokett, an unusually large oe toa bein; . The sermon by Father Eyuwas from*the Gospel for the day, as found in Se. Joba's Gospel. The old choir —- in atteudance, the 16th mass by Haydn in B was sung in excellent style. Union Prayer Meeting, (Waugh Chapel,) under the auspices of the Yo Men’s Christian Asso- ciation, was well atte: afternoon ‘The meeting was led by Mr. Joun 3. Slater, of the association. The interest which has been mani- fested since these meetings commenced seems to be Papeay Quite a number of written re- quests have m presented, which are preserved ia a scrap book for future reference. 3, A Naw Caare. altel er a year ago we published an account of the establishment of a mis- sion scheol ov UO near Tweutieth street, eepeety erection of a school house, and its use for religious services. The school was placed u rintendence of Rev. T. Remick, of George- wn. So rapidly did the school increase that in & few weeks the house was entirely too sunall to accommodate the scholars. The trustees at once determined to sell the little schoolhouse and erect alargerone The result is that before the deter- mination was generally known outside the neigh- borkeod, a brick chapel, costing about $2,000, = ‘been erected on the corner of O and Twentieth ‘x45 feet in size; neatly furnished aud ar- for ey aoe chapel service, as well as for and rishing school. It is expected L will be dedicated on next Sunday, expected that Rev. Dr. E. Yeates Reese and Rev. David Wilson, of Baltimore, will Preach the dedicatory sermons & feast ou the third day. The religious observance of this day is universal with those of the Hebrew faith, as is apparent in the closing of their places of business without exception. Scrcreat Orgrar Dr. Morgan, assisted by Dr. Elliott, performed two interesting surgical —- at the Asylum on Friday evening. he first was the amputation of a of a man named David. the bones of which become so much diseased as to cause se and defor- mity. This operation was entirel and the patient isdoing well. C: mn was used. The second was an operation for carbuncle. No Cp ww py os used in this and the patient Severe incisions with remark- able fortitude. Lx rus Onraan’s Co Saturday, the subject of the will of the late Miss'Ann R. Dermott oe uader consideration, and testimony heard there- upon. Evidence of another will than the onc nae eeaer probate, was developed in the course of the nye \~ 7 macsecin tte was postponed uesday, morrow.) in conse- quence of sickness in the family of the Judge. Geoncrtown CaTTLs Makxet—About 509 beef cattle were offered at Drover’s Reston s0N Mr Editor: Not — any reply to the ‘call for information relative to sar- coy of Alexander Severus, (so-called) which appeared in the Star of the 3d instant. I beg leave to offer a brief account of the importation of that relic of antiquity, togetber with a few facts and figures which seem to justify your correspondent in bis nion that the Sarcophag' contai! the bones of hers da ton A Twenty-two years ago the sarco) tecently raat & the Smithsonian insite fore the Patent Office. and another of about the same dimensions, were taken from the heights near the town of Beirut, in Syria, and brought thence to the United States by the late Commodore Elliott, ia the frigate Constitution. The coffin last men- tiowed was presented to one of the literary insti- tations of Pennsylvania, I think to the college at Pisin It had on one side of it the following inser! : us never IVLIAMAMMAEA VIXIT ANNOS XXX, in Roman characters, expressing, according to the Roman custom, the number of years the de- funet had lived, and avoiding any allusion to death. be ‘ , The Empress Julia Mammaea and her son Al- exander Severus were both natives of Phonecia. hence it was concluded that a sarcophagus found in that region, and inscribed with her name, had contai her remains. By a boider and less plausible stretch of probability the nearest empty ‘us, without any inscription whatever, was decided to have been that of her imperial son. This hypothesis appenss to usa remarkable non sequitur. It is as if a stranger, visiting a cemetry, in Jamestown and seeing a tombstone there in- scribed with the name of Smith, and near it an- other with no name on itat all, should decide thut the latter marked the remains of the renowned Captain Jobn Smith, who vas saved by Pocahon- tas. Upon the whole it is probable that “the wish that the coffin might imperial,” was father to the thought. So much for facts, concerning which Canning once said “‘there is nothing so fallacious, except figures.” Nevertheless let us try the 5 Alexander Severus was proclaimed Emperor in the fourteenth year of his age and had reigned thirteen years and a few days when, during a campaign in Germany, his soidiers becoming ex- asperated at his strictness as a disciplinarian, and excited by the intrigues of Maximinus, who as- Pired to the throne, fell upon AieRander and murdered him in his tent They killed his mother at the same time and e. Now 14 plus 13=27. The inscription on the sarcop! us found at Beirut informs us that the Julia Mammaea who occupied it lived thirty years. Consequently if we subtract from this sum Alexander’s age, when he died, we have 30—27—3, and thus are forced to the conclusion either that this sarcophagus be- longed to a younger namesake of the Em ress, Or that that lady was but three years old when the Emperor was born, which seems emprobadle. It is well understood that no one connected with the Smithsonian Institute is in any degree respon- sible for a blunder, which for twenty years no one has taken the trouble to correct, as your contribn- tor of the 3d ju temarks, however, it should not be bir liseia in an institution established for the diffusion of knowledge among men. We hope, therefore, if the legend as it stands hasn’t been patented, it will undergo suitable correction before the relic is formally added to the museum of the Institute. Yours. O.K. ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.—The weather yesterday was delightful, and, as ac uence, the numer- ous churches of which Alexandria can boast were all well attended. At the Methodist Protestant church Rev Mr. Bitting, of the Baptist church, officiated in the evening—Rev. Mr. Ward, the regular pastor of the P.church, filling the mipit of the Baptist church. Mr. B. chose for fis text the following words, contained in the ith verse, 5th chapter of Second Corinthians: “ The love of Christ constraineth us.” We Ttegret that for want of space we are unable to givea more detailed notice of this very excellent dis- course. The choir of this church, under the lead- ership of Mr. McCormick, is certainly one of the best, if not the best, in the city. The attention of the proper authorities of Alex- andria is called to the fact that persons are in the habit of gunning in the different cemeteries of the city, much to the annoyance of those who fre- quent the “cities of the dead.’ This is not as it should be; and we feel assured that proper steps will be taken to prevent the nuisance from being further indul, in. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Orange and Alexandria railroad will be held in Alexandria on or xbout the Ist of the coming month. Four of the Adams & Co.'s be on ‘wagons, —— specie, passed through Alexandria ester = ~ The i Monticello arrived at her wharf, in Alexandria, at 9 o’clock this morning. Her passenger and freight list are light. That laughter provoking individual, Wyman, opens his budget of fun at Liberty Hall, Alexan- oo Of course everybody will goto see him. Wxoxc Party to Comriain —On Saturday afternoon a man named John O’Brien entered the office of Justice Donn and asked for a warrant against one man and three women, who he said bad abused and beat him, at a house on Second street, between F and G. He had evidently been considerably pecked about the face, and he ex- hibited a gash in his right thigh, where he had been cut with a knife or other sharp instrament He stated his case as a as could be expected of a man about half tight, with a tongue laden with a foreign brogue; and in the course of bis statement, in order to make it impressive, the emphatic expression “by G—d, si twenty times, though ordered by the 5 stop it, and promising at every time to desist. He got through with his complaint, however, and a warrant was placed in the hands of officer Yeat- man, who proceeded at once to make the arrests The parties were brought up, and the result w 2 decision against the complainant, with a suspi- cion of his not being entirely guiltless himself. The affair grew out of whisky. The gash in John’s thigh was not satisfactorily explained by himself, there being no evidence of it having been done by acut through the pants. The case was dismissed, and John started off without the satisfaction he swore be would have. Musicat Caancrs.—Prof. J. P. Caulfield, the accomplished music teacher of Georgetown Col- lege, and organist of St. Patrick’s Church in this city, bas received a most flattering engagement to tske charge of the Cathedral organ at Charles- ton, S.C , and conduct the Musical Association of that cf id bas, in consequence, resigned both the above positions here. During a resi- dence of five eri in the District of Columbia, Prof. C. has filled with signal ability his musical datles at the College, and worn a wide and envi- able reputation as an organist, and made hosts of frienda.. As a teacher he stands atthe head of bis profession bere, and as an organist he {s un- rivaled in this or any other American city. He leaves for his new post this week, and we recom- mend him tothe especial consideration of the Charlestonians. Prof F.N. Caulfield, brother of the above, late chapel organist and assistant teacher at the Col- lege, and organist at St. Matthew's Church, has received a Proposition to take e of an organ in Albany, and thus Washington is again to be left withou rst class performer on the organ. = will all — “ Prof. Schwing, of altimore, suce ‘be latter temporarily at St. Matthew's Church. om J We learn, also, that Dr. Perebeau, organist of St Aloysius Church, is about to resign that post, in consequence of a more advantageous en; ‘age- meut which he has received in Baltimore. Thus the organist’s place in the three principal Cath- ollie churches in this city, (St. Patrick’s, St. Mat- thew’s, and St. Aloysius,) will shortly be vacant. ALEXANDRIA MANUFACTURES. — The Gazette continues its abstract of the manufactures and mechanic arts of Alexandria, in existence on the Ist day of June, 156U, as re to the Census Bureau. No establishment is mentioned in the census which does not produce manufactured articles to the value of $500 annually, Bakers —Five establishments, capital invested. $16,600; consuming 7,480 barrels of flour, estimated at $41,800; employing 32 hands, and Eredethe, ds pounds 922,000 poun bread, and 8,700 crackers of & total value of. $67,900. Brickmakers.—Six establishments; capital in- vested $2.450; consuming 1 of wood, Worth $3,730; givi: a gerne te 53 hands, and producing 3,000, bricks, worth $19,000. Blacksmiths and Wheelrights.—Two establish- ments, capital invested $2,000, use ef 20,000 feet of lumber, worth $470, and 17 tons of iron, worth $900, emplo § hands, and produce wagons, worth $2,050 besides ing largely em &e., imrepatrs, & —One establishment, capital invested $200, using u; potter’sclay and wood to the value of $850, emploring two bands, and tprning out a fine article of earthenware to the value of $3,000. Glue Manufactory. —One establishment, con- Cee hae eth of bones and hides, em: hex two ha and yields 20 hhds. neats ofl, Ns yi worth $1,100, and 20 bbis. glue, valued at $350. Brooms —The A Bagott, a vender in the Center Market, was ac cused of selling “e ¢ short measure. When the officer waited upon him, he seized upon the unfair measure and dashed it upon the ground, endeavor- ing to break it. officer got bis clothing torn, and found some dif- ficulty in bringing the offender to the magistrate’s office. The magistrate upon hearing the testi- mony, imposed a tine of $5 and costs for the main offence; $5 and costs for behaving in a disorderly manner In the Center market-house; and $3 and costs for resisting the officer in the discharge of his duty. Before Justice Barnaclo.—Hunter Seldon, for firing a gun unlawfully near a dwelling honse, was fised $1.9. Margaret Burns, for throwing stones, fined $294. James Dacey, disorderly; $391. Heartman Frelick, do.; $191. Joseph int; workhouse 60 days. Mary irunk and disorderly; default of se- and costs, sent to the workhouse 60 da ginia Russell; oS $3.94. Eliza be if ae $5 TERRIER SLUT nd on red velvet collar ‘The above a, ward will be given to a: “4 A scuffle ensued, in which the | the rame to Odd Fellows’ Hall. ae $25 tan colored REWARD,—Lost. a AND FOUND. GEORGETOWN ADVERTMTS black and OST—On the race OOK, y 4 Thirteent at stroets, the finder will Tequired ving ver the tong Brides MEMORANDUM but i*s own street. between b and. suitab'y rewardes. Te REWARD. stant, between the hours of 9. m. detached LEVER 5 i ole jeweled, with ‘chain attached 1 ; number not recollocted, W hoe: . Opean- .—Lost, on Friday, the 14th in- 3 ® sold ne, £0) 4 re maker. John- but sup- ilreturn the same ‘emetery Office, will receive the abo reward, with thanks, ne 17-St’ bert, disorderly; $9.01. John Sheckells, do.; workhouse 60 days. CENTRAL GuaRp-Ho ing—Henry T: safe keeping. James Becket, colored, disorderly, ‘ofane and resisting an officer. Thos. Rabbet, nk and disorderly; fine and costs, $2 15. Lewis Higdon, vagrancy; do. $2.15. Mond: Samuel Croggin. drunk and disorderly; fine and costs, $3.15. Geo Bell, do.; do. $2. John Norris, do.; do. $5.15. Tom Ragan, do.; do. $2.15. Thor. Russell. colored, disorderly and fighting; $3.15. Jenny Russell, colored, do.; do. $2.15. ABRivep at Carter’s Wharf (foot of Thirteenth- Casze.—Sunday morn. —- pit lor, col., fugitive from labor; for amntaken straigh! Feturn t0 ine, oF fe return » or for an to her recover, %, STRAY A WAY, on W white buffalo COW, with a leather halter, Five dollars willbe given to the finder, if returned to Mra, aL Cc. BAR | eorgetown Hei REWAR ite face, a | undeineat e right t which se 14-6t" G J orner trayed or stolen on Wednead the 12th inst..a large red buffalo Cow, ttle white on her back, eath. There isa mark Lee pind au r, forming nearly & rnable on close ob- eward Il be paid for her informaticn that may lead OHN MoNERHANY, 6th and P streets north. G DA Wednesday morning, a ie 13-ec3t and-a-balf street) schooners Anna B. Hayes, Rob- inson, from Philadelphia, with 166 tuns coal for Messrs. Chapin & Bro; Charm, Starr, from t! same port, with 134 tuns coal for Mr. H. Rocha Fanny, Stokes, from the same port, with 113 tuns coal for Mr. A. B. Waller; H. M. Smith, Jones, from Havre de Grace, with 91 tuns coal for Mr. C. M. Keys. Ovr Citizens will be glad to learn that the Wood Minstrels are to remain here a few nights longer. We take pleasure in saying to those who have not already witnessed the performance of this troupe, that they will enjoy themselves im- mensely in doing si To Persons in want of Fine China, Cutlery, Piated and Glass ware, a rare opportunity is now | mi offered of obtaining the same at auction prices. at | di the auction sale at the store of Chas. fF). Green, next door to the Kirkwood House, which will be continned to-morrow, Tuesday morning, ith, and every morning until further notice. / & Barnard have again announced (in another column of to-day’s Star) a continuation of the sale of ladies fancy g » dry goods, &c., &c. Go and get bargains. F. T. Mappox has removed his Goods to No. 321 Seventh st., one square north of the Market, near L, st., where he will sell for thirty days only, an below cost, to close business. Ww Hottowav’s Pius. Acidity of the Stomach.—These medicines are a | Qn the 2 * il antacid remedy for the correction of Wacieen ‘second street, be whether induced b; bility, n the ‘stomach, or fevatrod by tioned, corner of one of about 19 or 20 years of left with black fe light blue cassi stband a RE are the Tue Lavigs will be pleased to learn that Wall coll . ot of $150 him i M reds anxious to den from them. Her consultation tlemen her house, on the sout! between 17th and 18th se 17-1m and ladies, is 15 1 ¥ by know of things at present hi Cyan moderate. Call ai ide of Massachusetts av , —the only house there, REWARD.—Ran away from the sub- soriber, living near Nottingham, Prince eorge’s co , Md., on Sunday, the 9th in: JOHN WituiaM my bo TYLER’ ADDISON’ abouts hight, tolerably stout, light copper atto, hair alittle curly and trimmed to a me- am thickne: and lil . town, have follo’ road tor Baltimore it provocation. ee P se L1-6t* his 8 as that, binck oloth re ponte. marked on the inside of . “He may ‘ovided he I, secured face and forehead well propor- May-have a scar on the outer eyes; chin slightly dimpled; Wi re when he frock coat and «Hollyday;” some of his shirt Mowever, change bh hington or George- uaintanc turn) or Pennrylvania, as . I will give the in th AMES E. 8, OLLYDAY Y. Pine ee ADAME MORRICE, Tre Great AstRoLo- Gist AND DocTREss, highly gifted and intelli Present ani Just from Europe.—This ent lady can be consulted Fature Events. Cail at tween H and I, je19 3m* ‘uncti are stimulated, the blood cleansed, and the secretions of the bile and liver purified. Sold byall Druggists, at 25e., 62.. and 81 per box. se lt-lw Dr. J. Hosretter’s CELEBRATED Stomacu Bit- tions extant. It is es) ted to BOARDING. lady OAR D—A fine Front Room, with Board, in delichtfui locality, may be obiained by a genti ‘and or two gentlemen, by caliing at No. between 9th and Lith sts. #6 17-3t one of the greatest strengthening, prepare 445 I street are affiicted with the isease Grising from a n of the digestive organs. For Fever and Ague there is, perhaps. no medicine in the world equal to it, as it enters, purifies, and replenish is so important to bring about a healthy action in diseases of this nature. The Bittersare now among 4 NINTH ST the ett; 33 REE he blood, which | Ninth st., one door south of F; suitable eith families or single gentiemen. T: commodated on moderate term: ‘able boarde; 8e5 2w the most poplar, and at the same time vaiuable, specifies in the medical world. In recommending it to the public we are fully conscious of doing them & great servi nowing, as we do, their many ex- crlient qualities, and sure and speedy action i all cases where the disease is caused by the irregular- ity of the digestive orgaus. A trial will suffice for the most skeptical. For sale by druggists and dealers generally every- where, 86 12 eost ‘WINSLOW, &n experienced nurse and iemsle ny has & Soothing Syrup for Ch: Teeth- mi greatly facilitates the process of teething by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation— will allay all pain, and is sure to hie pe the bowels. Depend upo: mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your infants, Porfectiy asfe inall cases, ad another column, To} Barry's TRicopuERous _ is the best and cheapest article for Dressing, Beau- tifying, Cleansing, Curling, Preserving and Ree storing the Hair. Ladies, try it, Sold by all Drug gists and Perfum ari2-6m Mever’s MrracuLovs VERMIN DesTROYER, the oldest and best remedy known for exterminat- ing Rai "1 Mice, Cockroaches, Bugs, Ants, Musquitoes, Fleas, Moths, Grain-\Worms aud Gar- Inse “Ente pal Depot, 612 Broadway, N. Y. od by all D an ruggists everywhere, ma 18-Sm Pe MARRIED. In San Francisco, Cal., July 16, Wage t. Mr HENRY “1. WI HANNAH H. HALE, both of thi swoe — DIED, On the 16th instant, after an illness of 24 hours, WALTER, youngest son of John F. and Sarah T; Crews, aged 2 years, : The relative: id friends of the family are in- vited to attend funsral, from the residence of tts father, No 424 Seventh street, between G and sts.. at 10 o’clock to morrow (Tuesday) morning, the 18th inst., without further notice, = At the residence of a Purcell, on Saturday last, at 2. o'clock p m., CIS: PURCELL, son of West and Margaret Se aged 14 months. er little childre: come them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” * At Mount Pleasant, near Washinzton,on Sunday morning, the 16th instant, JAMES MASON, infant sou of Lieut. Henry B. and Mary M. ‘Tyler, aged 9 months and 15 days. of (Norfolk and Portsmouth papers copy.) Suddenly, at Baltimore,on Thursday afternoon, Mis. SUSAN E vans. Rev. Mr, . to Mrs WANTS. 1 ANTED—A WOMAN to do general House- V sabe References required. None ‘other. H need apply. No. 451 ith 1 se 15-2" 1 ANTED—A GIRL, between 13 and 14 yoars of | ! go, Lo work about-a house rite persons. Inquire at 490%, no: ide BOlts Av., between Sd and 4th sts. #0 17-3t WET NURSE WANTED—One whose ser- vi be required only at stated’ y. Applyto Dr. WM. JOHN: 466 7tn st., from 8 to 9 o’clock in the morning, 86 15-3t . w Wa Inre English V. vertisement in | fripie, doubleand s oo ll-ly pe Also, rich and hea: roe juperior sels NSarpetings. for dr 6 and empering . 873 cents per yard. fome inakes in fine and su, basements, halls, & Our Wealeo have ner Capito! Hill, | and wn. FRAN on to ome, and forbid | selves. if SVANS, wife of the Rev French S, the Ma aha? | Whole Tickets, “it otas for schemt Care of City Ca a8, that our assorti EXPENSIVE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF rpetings. Ve respectfully announce to the citizens of shington, Georketown, Alexandria, and envi- ment of ALL KINDS OF CARPETINGS, Elegant Medailion. parlor rd, wor cheap. "sThe same makos Brussels rpetings, ning room P-xtra heavy and 6: Carpetings, exact copies of ecnts por yard. vet and in all the various grades, makes, and classes, Spe cole m all de; plen' tmeats, having just hed our stock from the most recent makes and importations, which buyers the most “recherche” styles known to the trade. We have— oni us to exhibit to . Tourney, Saxony, and York- ilton Carpetings, in gie widths, drawing-rooms vy Velvet Carpets as low as $2. id heavy Buel ih and Bigelow Brus- og rcoms and parlors, in heavy and rich Tapestry . for drawing rooms parlors, ° libraries, chambers, ntirely new ‘hree-piy Carpetin; fine Double Lograin russele, at from 95 to Also, heavy and cheap Wool Dutch, for offices, Double Fyiled E Also, # full suppl: any of our Carpets, ‘glishand Thompsonville Ve retian, in all widths, for halls and step: ec of all kinds of Rugs to match In Oilcloths for Floors st k is fall and complete, e' designs which are novel and Wwe purchased urder the m stances, avd which will en less figores than usual. Curtain Materials ed to be seen to ousekeepersand entirely new phy which only be Appreciated—all being new different from anything heretofore seen in this others are respectfully invited id examine our goods and judge for them- CLAGETT & DODSON, Dealers in all kinds of Furniture Dry Goods, No.4 ET Srace, a a pag ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, 5 Ol N id TUESDA ‘eet. Royal Havana Lt Government, under Cuba, in General Y¥, Octoser 2, 1960, SORTEO NUMERO 63 ORDINARIO. ‘aan try prize of —... 08 cashed At Bi 20—Ha.ves, $10— 10,000, IZES. IN ALL 288 PR carters; 85: ghtars cent. pee | solvent Banke taken at par. act wil be forwarded 4s s00n as the result age se 14 tr WANTED-A respectable WOMAN, to wet rsea babe 5 weeks old, at her own resi- dence. Apply at the southeast corner of 12th and H sts. se 15-3t* NT TO PURCHASE— ae chestnut RAILS and six hundred POST: of cedar or chestnut. Address JAMES L. CAR- BERY, Georgetown, D C. se 14-3" WANTED—-A CLERK, w' inted with the city trade, for a Je \. if erences required, Address ar Office, ,oran American White Woman, |, way & oe PR Ernst Lose Oren and trects, would reapectfally state tothe puolio that A CONCERT of bout three shoe. Davacd ublio 10 p. open IT ATR ICES. 1ONERY COs. 2 * — | Parties pectin B pd Gardens for Pic Nic pur- WASTED TO HIRE—Immediately,a SLAVE | poses, wos WOMAN FEC are ues! je 13-3m ~~ 8 iC will be given every MO. GiSBay EVENINGS during t! avi or tickets to he addressed UE’ CONCERTS! LER, New York avenue, be- e on, commencing at 3. jock m. Previous to the Concert, to those desiring to while the zy dance. ICK every description lways ready at city aday or two notice, who is a goud cook, washer aad troner. The best reference requir Inquire of the Rev. 8. 4 College se 14-3t GENTLEMAN GOING SOUTH 18 DE A sirous of purchasing several NEGRO MEN, for his own private use. Persons having such for sale can secure thema good place by addressing Box 496 “City Post O1 terview may be had. Cc 8,” stating where an in- se 13-lw* WANTEPA a steady and industrious man, & | to ITUATION as collecto: Best of recom- mendations given. Address M. Jy 12th C., Star Office, SCHOOL AND CoLLese ourriTs. Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing for School and = ie Dress Wear. ghildreaand wards with avd College Outfits the comi ted So Sxamins. ve isndl calor terme U: *. ve rose r se WALL, STEPBENS & CO., au 90-tt 322 Penn. avenue. NEW. RESTAURANT. dersigned irely refitted ee koves Wack rey Seventh ore ig ta a fow ‘They re. | d uth of Pennsylvania avenn lly invite a cal from their is and t who may d & pure article of Brandy, a W pisky &c., or Brown Stout, Porter, Ales other it Liquors, from celebrated brewet larder at all times stocked with Fish, Fles) and Fowl, served by an experienced cook: This ni branch receives our pereomes ereren JAI, = WibEtast RUPP, se5 eoSw Proprietors, ILOTSY’ NOTICE To all tai Pideners of Vecraie baues tothe Bente of Columbia, notice is hi lots may be riod at fe occ | Cun BIRO QUATRE Sen STRAW HAs }-eod2m’ ire nometsrs. vitatio: Cards. 8 wishing to furmsh their | ©" sy terms, OR tw 's STON, member of th of Eng’and, has arrived, SpDy hia new, and extraord: which se'f cured TO Lil 4.0 glock freer referense to by sons cured, Address No. 512 Washi N HARLES A. SHAFER ‘WATCH MAKER, 316 Penn, Avenue, near Seventh Street Entir I co. tation, Wedding OR HIRE years old; serve &s coachmal hand, Apply at N and ih TS8,S8 RATES? Y ERE. attsati iven to the Repairing of Chro Duplex end Lever Watches, fine Iso, o + Vii the Engraving of la- Sliing and Frofessiona:g SERVANT MAN, (8! competent to take care of ter, or n, driver, street, 409 Ninti BARGAIN IN A PIANO ED.—A_ beautiful UFFE | new, Rosewood splendid tone Piano, rade EY aval Nunns & Clark of New York; sold only 3' months since by a well known person for ‘eculiar a enable Chickering & So! 306 Pa. is to offer it for $20 and gee it. JOHN F, ELLIS’S ns’ Pianos, &v., bet. 9th and luth sts, NOISES Vital resi TI 4 7 treatment by seif-cure sent to ‘consultations daily from MaNUEA SILVER WARE AORORY. I have one of the best establishments, and fa ished with a one u ing every desori: co Attention give to the sam rou; con tied Kl-o, ovory d WARE my own rif "eeraee iete wet of tools for repair. on of fine Watche: 2 man,and all work dosorip tow at standerd SILVER u ornamental, manu: factured customers will fi supervision. Poe y | or in qualit: to northern ware sol dealers ta Senantl and ropresentes as their wor, | ONS biaiiae . O. B0Ge, 338 Pa. avenue. near 9th st. my entire | rest indaceme: ofthe season at (ted ‘a-half at. ¥ $ PSTRAW HATS stock of Men’s mats will tie and our-and RSA WALL, Af te ah & to Customers: hav ead CO., 322 fennsylva- ived & of wi er eleven years in- | a For other Georgetown advertisidmints see first page OR SALE—HOUSE corner Montgomery and Dumbarton to Gomer roe froating 40 feet on the former and 120 feet onthe lat. ter oe For terms ‘apply on the premises. 80 13-e0St UT RECKIVED— 16 hhds, prime Porto ag s WHISKY, ING and ALEWIVES, ushed and Refined ~UGARS, and Java COFFEE. 10 hbds.(low priced) MOLASSES, For sale by JOHN J. BOGUE. se 10 Cc. C. ATZS Reseecrrunt Jaforms his friends and the public generally that ho bas removed to No. 36 Hich Masome Hail. repared to rtest notice. Dinner and Evening and feels assured that he will give entire satiataotion te those who may favor him with a All kinds of CONFECTIONERY and CAKE at the lowest prices, Best ICE CREAM eH SO per gallon. C. ATZS, ° c se 4-Im 55 High street, Georg __FOR SALE AND RENT. _ Dn Heeroma erased Fam © aes [For other “ For Sale and Rent” advertisements, See first page } ED ROOMS OR HOUSE TO wor 341 F street, between se —A two-story COTTAGR, on loth strect, cast side, first house north of H’st., con- taining Srooms,a summer kitchen, wood house. store-room, & .; lighted with gas, and surre by a large yard opening in the rear into thirty-reet ed alley. Rent per month. Apply at ti Dffice of the Gas Light Company. sv 17 eolw OR RENT—A convenient and comfortable two- story BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE. ith attic rooms—No. 279 south B Cap:tol Hill, three doors east of food brick stable is attached. mediately, se st* (OR RENT—A three-story-and-attic BRICK F DWELLING, on H street, bet Isthsts A 8 three-stor front DWELLING HOUSE, tween L and Massachusetts av. ; possession some time in October; the house to be repainted inside and out. Apply at WM. P.SHEDD's F; Store, No. 502 iith st. au 25-4 {OR RENT.—Several FURNISHED ROOMS for rent corner of New Jersey avenue and street, south of the Capitol. Inquire of Mrs. E. B, MILLS, No, 553, se 15-St* F OR REN T—A three-story and basement BRICK HOUSE on First st. west, between G and H ste, north, near St Aloysius Chureh, con. taining 7 comfortable rooms. For particulars a) ply wert oor: south, orto WISE & CALLAHAN, 86 JO! 2 5 No. 582 New Jersey avenue. eee 'O LET—Very ch ® large ROOM on Pa. ‘ave., admitany adapted for light ‘an- Ting purposes, ted to tak ouse. and let furnished *, on the shares. Ad drese*Lantiord:” Box Nov’? Siar Offenses 2 Fro RENT—A comfortable and convenitnt! LING. in a pleasant ‘and arranged DWELLID healthy location. The House conta) beside bath room and cellar, with wi Apply at No. 357 Massachusetts ave. Fo SALE—A very good and substantial Brick HOUSE—and | ‘with 8 rooms, in a good and improving part of the city, near Pa. avenue and the Center Market. Apply at No 268 C street north, or at ANTHON Y’Ss Hat Store, 7th st. se 14-tf OR RENT—-ROOMS Nos. 2, 3,4, 5, 6, 11, 14,15, 16,17.18, 21 and 23, in the new five- story brown stone building corner 7th street west and Pa. avenue, known as “Washington Build- ing.” They are-well adapted for Offices, having eas, water,&c. For terms appl at our Store 493 Ps avenue, or to John H. Semmes & Co , P street west, corner Louisiana av. se 13-2awlm MURRAY & SEMMES, OR SALE—A FARM containing 100 acres, sit- uated 6 miles from Georgetown, in Montgome rg county, Md. Fifty sores are in a high state of cultivation; twenty Theresa smal! log house, stabling, sheds, corn house on it. Apple orchard and some peaches: sprint anda well at water at the door; being Bore: Trealthy, Please inquire of BARNARD & BUCKEY, A No. 114 Bridge street, Georgetown, BARNARD, Washingtor nine rooms 0. acres in wood. RAKE OPPORTUNITY—A magnificent A FARM for sale or exchange for oly property, containing 184 acres, haif mile from Fairfax tien, Orange and Alexandria Railroad. a hich state of cultivation, weil watered, good and timber; itcan be bought low. Call on G. BRAY & CO., at their Jeweiry Store, 516 Seventh street. se 3-1m* mfortable three-story BRICK ELLING HOUSE, on Ninth street, oppo- ite Grace Church, on the [island Rent nqmre of G. CAMERON. next door, w! key can be found; or of CHAS, 8. No, 7 Indiana av. —$—$— S$ OR SALE—A smal! FAR M of 31 acres of land, situ miles north of Soldiers’ Home and ton city, be 3; 15 acres in NV AIDS, WIVES, AND BACHELORS! REMEMBER That on FRIDAY, the 2ist day of September, 1860, you can present to your SWEETHEARTS, HUSBANDS, AND CHILDREN, A oopy of ** The Household Jourea!,” the cheap- est and best periodical ever published, containing sixteen pages of fifty columns of matter, by the best writers on the best subjects. Price Three Cents por copy, to be published woekly, UP" The Trade supplied by Ross & Tourey, ana Dexter & Company, or any of the wholesale news agents in New York, who will supply the retaii trado with show bills, &o., &c. se 14-3t WwW L OPOSALS L Ber reorived ais gg te = Pmpentneme 2 at l2 o'clock for turnis! cords of goed mershuetabls (ak Wood or the aoe tant a Office, Nos. 205 and s street no! - si is to bs delivered before the 30th instant, piled in front of ‘the office and then legally meas- ured. " poss! ld be addressed to the subscriber, ad sthaceel Proposs's for Fuel.” “ MORRIS 8. MILLE) Captain Assiat’t Q) * Army. U. “ "s OFFICE, wr GRIER SEN Ei, | NOTICE ears ago, of selling HATS and BOOTS at greetly re duced prices for cash is in successful ite Hat “All of ed eacet Green ‘ock of I constantly supp!i those fine DRESS BOUTS at 8375—which | have been selling for past. Ch serv as the 4 st ty of Pate GAITERS. at 83 Fine French Calfek Gaiters from $2 to $2 5). ae. cash; xtra NY. Ay pad dotis ANTHONY A be store from the corner, opposite Avenue House, No, 540, £614 3m O NOT FAIL TO CALL HARVEY 8, 261 C Sr., between 10th and ith. \ blished and He 1 to-day FOLK ous one ia for will Well known NOR uy fA T the seaso poss DEPOT for t : Ly BOLK OVSTERS on ever TTeeeday 4 '. ul Thursday — es eo wi iso keep ni at every sort known to W: sce Fos Panta neetiaaie Ra tte eee tah Sere ney M8 OF SEE TARVEY. wel WHEELER & WILSON’s UNRIVALLED Family Sewing Machines, WITH IMPROV! which render them all that con be With pote THE LATEST NEWS TELEGRAPHIO. . received bim at the called out and com; the crowd. Thi: slight coid reat mass meeti this afternoon, at a aig) ons coun! wns. Notwi health ot Todge Douglas, he a balf, forcibly vindicath ular sovereignty. He Dickinson very little men, simply character! unionists and secession} as bolters from the ratle cratic principles. His remar! with profound attention, and clusion, be was warmly o 7 a the ples fatigue ‘be meeting was ded over by and eB Selbed ania 7 en. Rieu Gray, ‘At six o'clock a las goes to Canan to Clifton daigua, on bi a het ings CaNanpaiova, . MZ Elmira at 5 o'clock. At all stations oiae road demenstrations were made, but those at Jefferson, Havana, and Pini Yan being of quite an entha- siastic character At each of those Dougias made brief printe addresses. At Canan- daigua a great ‘was made, the Little Giants turning out in force with torches and bon- sentient, and bands of music to welcome bis arri’ A crowd in front of the Canandaigua Hotel, pores J Judge marks in through a cold and isall ablaze with Arrival of the Jura. Fanturr Port, (substituted for the here this ) ~ eis dropping dispatches see tne Asmociated ‘The Persia, the Parana, and the Edinburg had arrived out. Liverroo: WEErxty Commenctat REPORT lavERPOOL, Friday morning —Ci active, closing with a slight avell grades. while middling and lo clined fully one ei, The Friday were 12,000 bales, closi nt at full rates. Quotations—Orleans fair 7 nego od Ronde ge Fy] uplands fair 6%d; mi ng 9 15-16d. Stoc 022, of American £35,000 bales Pot 122,000; stock Breadstufis—The weather is favorable for the crops. Flour dull and slightly lower. Wheat has declined 44. Corn closed quiet at 6d declire since Tuesday. The news is unimportant. Garibaldi and his were expected at Naples forces had reached, and "the King’ of N of Na ‘Was to leave for Gaeta Bia ana meinen en nae jay of Naples on with two regi More pi so res had been ae and other Cuirton Hovsx, Niagara Fauus, Sept. 14—The ’ — to eee 7 atall ons. pon at — buge bonfires were lighted, and #torchiigkt escorted the royal carriages to the Fails, where the Prince stops at Clifton Lodge, the residence of the late Mr. Zimmerman. The Fails are illuminated with Sresand — bob gwrenaead Blondin the : ie Duke Newcastle is indisposed; ot! members of the y bave also suffered. The Prince, however, is well. There hes been trouble to-day, inc uence of some New Y ork reporters ete rm to force themselves aim the Royal y. Orders were oo not be allowed they have all arrived safely. At Fort Erie a troop of cavalry from the 74th Regimant of the New York State Militia acted as an escort to the party, and as the steamer upon wh: they had wa passed down the river, passage for Chi they were honored witha royal salute from Fort Porter, tired under direction of General Gustavus Adolphus Scroggs. ————— Herschel V. Johnson in Philadelphia. Puivapetrnia, Sept. 15. comfortably filled this evening bi Democracy. Hon. R. Kneass presi M Son was very enthusiastically received. After Pressing his thanks for his warm reception, he ente! into a line of argument similar to that which characterized bh at the las barbecue in Nev York. ker was hoarse, and the gg 4 of bis speech caused him considerable effort. Numerous ward delegations wee, present, with music, jes, &c. An anonymous advertisement ap morn- ing pee inviting all democrats to attend this meeting, in order to prevent the endorsement of what is the “bogus Forney mongrel elec- toral ticket,’’ but no disturbance took place Gen- cont; Sill spat an, EeRceeatee ae ernor, wi 8 2 le; e Mond: — and ds thi — be the ~~ cam- paign speech of importance, and he may be called u to define his ition on national thos titere le considerable interest fete aero Cnricaco, Sept. 15.—The 130 p.m thyeng = train from Racine to Freeport, ‘atee into night at Delavan, Wisconsin, by a freight train which had flagged from Racine. Five were killed and twenty-five wound some it is feared fatally. At the time the train left, the namesof the killed and wound- ed were not ascertained. [sEcoxD DisPatcH ] Cuicaso, Sept. 15 —The following are names of the passengers who were killed vy, accident on the Racine Mississippi R: evening. Mr. Baker produce dealer, of Delavan; Mar ime of hr Cotust htop sé Sere ason of Mr The train bad ‘on board a large sionists, who were returni: at Elkbern. Several of seriously ured Political shop aoe rons las and visi bis a iy ” county, on Saturday, where be po. aie} bour appointed for him to address the public at that place. The i very large, incted- ing delegations from all surrounding eountry towns, numbering, it is estimated, from 15,000 to 20,000. He commenced bis speech by a humorous allu- sion to the zan press, expressing pleasure that he was enabied to relieve their anxtety by inform- ing them that he had found his mother, who, God bless her, sey meee erie ha re was in way an partizan pres He spoke early toro hours Political Rew in PuiLapecruta, Sept. 15 —The Bell and Everef ee —_ last night in aby Re ional District wee interrupted <inks, rie wueiaad b the crowd. A fight the the ns* were arrested. No one was seriously faras known It is su; that the was ia retaliation for the di . 15.—The Overland Califor- me tegen oS ne