Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1860, Page 3

1 NEWS, i> Though Tux Srax is printed on the fastest Steam press in use sduth ef Baltimore, its edition is so large as to requir# it to be put to press at an crak in betere dvertisements, therefore, should be 12 o'clock m.; otherwise they may not appear until the next day. ————-2-e-—_____ Notioz.—District of Columbia Advertisements tobe inserted In the Battswors Sun are received at and forwarded from Taz Star Office. © Tux Bait axp Everett Ciusor Wasntxoton azo Rocxvute, Mp —Last mat nine o'clock, a large number composing the Ci D sts. for Rockville, to attend a ~morn entibane ‘entral Bell and Everett Club, and at the corner of Ninth and grand meeting of the masses, to be held in the fair grounds at the soutbern terminus of the vill lage. The as it left the headquarters and wended ite way along a at ite Pa. a venue, Regeted uite ae impos: pas gore the severa! teame Sing gaily one se > ppropriate (election times) banne: , and” within which had! been swung a large bell, which was rung with great energy, at various times, as the along. At Georgetown the large ace: ‘easions to i jon mo" procession recei ts numbers from the Bell and Everett Club and others there. At the vatioos stopping places alon; opie of the co “& to welcome theie fri aud cheer them on their way. Many | emg which in this way swell the road to Rockville the (reads from the District, ef ined the to more y han twice {ts origtnal size before the arrival at of meeting. the place The only incidert.of any note which occurred:} monizer of the public, ( on the trip up, took place on the top "and Satu of a bur about half a mile this side of Reckville, where the pioneer teams halted for the main body of the procession to overtake them. Just at the brow of this hill, on the left hand, there is a little story and a half shanty. , Situated at the rear of an o'd stone foundation and cellar, where there had Deen some time or ey a dwelling of more spe- cious led by seru' portions, sutronad “simmon” trees and tall weeds. The only ‘bos? of. this rural retreat CC to be a tall woman, (without hoops.) wi cast of face, and two decided! of the bull br riage the raw materials for a 2 somewhat Amazonian disagreeavle Two gen- bout ir fter,”? sent ‘an attendant to the door to ask madam for @ small glass of water, which high favor was snappishiy the messeng’ a drink of water? cited matron, ¢ party.”? ‘Phe messen “Well,” and er, © er reply. aforesaid raw mater to refuse a glass of water under almost any cir- cumstances. Let's send her a Bell and Everett document,” and, no sooner said than attempted nother and bold towards the house, ~ it was confidently received ‘woman saw him coming, “-don’tceme here with that, or I'L. set the do; you. The acment whistle, and the two sa’ ing toward the bearer of than had the deter: indi, ‘Can’ er was dispatched tearing Seopecsestoa res rietic argument in a “yaller nantly refused. ‘‘But,” said "t favor the stranger with > said the ex- have no water for any sucha retarned chcp-falien with said the proprietors of the ‘ial, “that is just a little cool khiver,”” with which he would be more kind en the first one. The ol, and warned him off— on srcin, malig persevered, and in a etzess gave a sbrill ees Sere bound- patches, who, finding the neighborhood rather warm, leaped the bs +73 and retreated in good order to the Taw materials were taken without a qualifier. ‘The carriage with the big bell having now ar- rived opposite the house, the disappointed appli- ined oma little innocent revenge, and Rave orders to the ringer to exercise his function unt!i further orders—a privilege of which he took the fullest advantage; and such adin as saluted the ears of the Amazon —— the next ten min- a ules never before heard Just as the last earriage arrived bdorb that quiet ate the party agein set forth, the door of the dwelling opened a ind the gall: her detizuce in 1 al the for ant female appeared and cast teeth of the perty, in shape of 3 Whether for Douglas, Breckinriage, or “Old Abe’ no one could tell, as band just then struck up fine style. and so the last 28 the politics of that A forever. pitable house was As the procession entered the village it was met by aa enthosiastic the air with shouts for Bell and Everett. erowd of people, who filled ¥ The windows on either side were filled with ledies, no less enthusiastic, as was evinced by ving pandkerchiefs ‘After aftving three, turned back to the tions had beem made for their and welcoming: smiles. the village the proces<ion rounds, where prepara- teceptio: mn. A Ginner which had been prepared at the spri ~ in the of the grounds “which. ‘he was discussed; round the stand to Isten to the excellent, Speeches which were to fel- ‘low. ‘The people of ing country were wel and thesurround- represented, thotigh the company Was. Rel se Bumerous as would doubt Jess have been had the meeting occurred ata the late county fair, aud spore remote other day than Sa from. The meeting Bowie, Esq., on i, ~ of Brookville, was called to the chair; J. wi w iod any ‘called to order by Richard J. motion Edward J. £ + Daveson and Dr. So: chosen as vice presidents, and J.T. FP. Miller secretaries. ‘The first speaker was Mr. Richard Hagner, Elector for the Sixth District, who delivered an able Jength ‘upon the subject of the momentous character of the pending canvass. Alluding in patriotic terms to the conservative elements now working throughout the ceuntry with a view to allaying the prevailing fever of Ledrew an impassi the troublesome timés upon which has fallen, and contended that neither of the two wings of the the republican le back to peace. a Feaiieal North and a distracted South. That the questions which the peo} and ries—are entirely cavors bes agers — the question of keeping a laws of le astray * where the | ‘mg,and-the South in taking a simiflay are followi; Respect to the, tories, into which they have no an ignis fatuus whick is party, is calcula isrelavent to the main rie effect. to the ame neither case. That Poeet picture of he country the course > mor that of to win the , and to restore harmony agitate all sections of the country upon which the disrupted demogci republican cohorts are both endeavoring tp l-ad racy and the the questions of intervention with. slavery im the territe- issue, and. id to the en- agit the upon very out of tories elimate ferbid ite ever enter- course with slavery in Sheed terri- send, it lead- both to destruction, unless by the lutluence of ve foree of love niab come. man — eee the liberties whieh peopl o! S&F country now Speaker dweif severity wu; i te i miserable Lechitto * ‘contervati be brought back to the oof the wibute of ali parties upon the before inquiring into the evils their own tyrannical apprentice system. of more ec the democratic “able ant the bed slavery t be! itation than the whole repeal of the Missouri compromise and the of the Kansas aad N. of Srevte, and the vote of the ¢ 1590 bad & The «: ka bill. of the slavery q) ‘was a mere handful com: subseq: cratic Territories is a crying nu! ‘Territories in ent age, such as that in which we live p ie don't wart fore had no pee but the ia, itation of ped which tobe humbugged wit ‘the broad and comp was Perty, and Bt any time ensure Elluded to the record of the Unioi ea aad ical "rena whe’ cova men in the “® clearer or MOL the two Candidates of the double-be Mi was most- da) atten useage Uaehaange! bored ee was elected and any tas be) ftom the Uni would assist tbe President to maintain the a pt ep ae Pop i ofits The hany ving! ad ity, who iw Me ‘counsciten WH ate aay — — a Mr. irecki - was frequently ap- GE P }» Of iA 2.8 Stee the} of o| Soul Itbe that doeth | which strict ‘justi thei the votes of a particular section to elect them to the chief office in the nation. He held that this election is one involving the national existence, and that now is the time for the conservative el it of the country to come to the rescue, and, by poe flieee thi is sound on the Union, redo forever to the cries of scetionalism and He was followed with a stirring address from Hon. J. Dixon Roman, of Hagers' remarks, as thove of the gentleman w! ceded him, were to with profound atten- tion bytheaudience. Hecharacterized thecourse of the sectional candidates in taking the stump to ——- their a Cpa ati “sn séctional votes, as degrading and reprehen- sible in the highest degree, and contrasted a more livered. Suffice it to say, they in de, who soon afterwards well pleased with the events of the day. ~OrrtetaL Visit- & MARine BARRACKS AND Navy-Yarp —Sa jast was quite gla day S5ls city, the occasion bel dicial vit by the cit, lon an f of the Navy toeech of those interexin naval stations. At both enpcd end yes 2 fahed head of the it was received all the benors befitting his exalted position. Upon his arrival at the barracks the how- itzers poured forth volley after volley, their loud notes of welcome rever! ing among the green hills that overlooked the beautiful Anacostia; whilst the ambient air of a bright autumnal morn caught up and bore away on its viewless wings the sweet and charming ins of that it har- ially on irda’ cmemmcene the ever-popu! rine band. honorable Secretary was cordially received by the veteran Colonel Commandant paradeground. Fourcompanies of U.S. Marines, under the command of the gallant Major Terrett, passed in review before the distinguished visitor, and presented a bg eases whe pearance in- deed, their new and improved va pments being displayed to t advantage in the bright sun- shine through which the forest of bayonets moved and glittered. The various maneuvers were ad- mirebly executed, and the entire parade was at- tractive and beautiful. Not the least interesting feature in it was the cherished old flag which was borne by the U.S. Marines in the Mexican war, and which was presented to the gallant corps by the ladies of Washington. Although its once bright colors have grown somewhat dim in the lapse of years, its brighter glories never have and ware will, for they are fadeless and imperis® a 5 “After the goed review, Secretary Toucey was escorted by Col. Harris and his brother officers to the quarters of Col. H., by whom and family the distinguished — was, we understand, very handsomely entertained. Thence the Hon. Sec- retary proceeded to the Navy Yard, where another splendid ror tion awaited him, at the hands of accomplfshed Commodore Buchanan and the courteous officers associated with him. Upon the entrance of the honorable visitor, all the officers of the Yard, in full uniform, were at the main grr? Ae receive him, whilst the whole force of ‘ia ‘arines, accompanied by the full band, was drawn up into line near the flag-staff, and a salute of 17 guns was fired from the battery—a grim-visaged row of guns, com) of 24-pound- ers, which were captured by our gallant little Navy daring the second war for independence Secretary Toucey was escorted by Commodore Buchanan and the naval officers of the station through the various departments of the Yard, and spent nearly two hours in examining their multi- farious operations. He expressed great gratitica- tion at the many specimens of skillful mechanism which were presented to him, and also at the manifest evidences of cleanliness, neatness, har- mony and efficiency Aen | in every depart- ment, the results of admirable discipline and ex- cellent system. At the close of this tour of inspection, the dis- tinguished visitor, under escort of Commodore Buchanan and his sssociate officers, visited the hospitable quarters of Commodore B., where a large company of ladies were assembled —a them the estimable lady of the honorable Secre- ~ The brilliant dresses of the iadies and bright uniforms of the officers, combined with the exhilarating strains of the Marine Band,which kept up a continuous ‘concourse of sweet sounds,’? in front of the Commandant’s residence, imparted @ degree of gayety and animation to the scene which added much to the social delights of the pceasion. The amiable lady of the Commandant vied with the tions Commodore in making the occasion one of unalloyed pleasure, and dispensed their elegant rpg pore with a genial warmth of courtesy which gave a home | ess to the cbeerful scene. After half an bour’s pleasant con- verse, anid an a discussion Sod oro things, which were outspread in elegant profusion, Com- modore. Buchanan proposed health of the hon- orable Secretary of the Navy, which was drank with all tc east = : Secretary Toucey responded by proj ng the health a Commedert Buchanan’ w 0, ' Te- marked, was always equal to any occasion, and whose administration at the Yard had never been excelled. Commodore Buchanan repeat ac- knowledging the compliment from so distin- guished a source, and siated that for whatever he ‘was, he was indebted to the gallant spirits of the Navy by whom he had been instructed—to the gallant Pe (Oliver H.) with whom he had first sailed ; to wart, Sbubrick, and other noble spirits with whom he bad been associated; and to the other gallant Perry (Matthew C ) with whom he was last aflost. The honorabie Secre- tary then offered 2s a sentiment “The gallant irits of the Navy, not forgetting those of the jarine Corps,”’ (looking significantly at the vete- erg os an, who _— 57 a ledgment compliment). ie ir a sentiment in honor of Souacioce eaten the glorious hero of the Pelho. Commodore Bu- chanan & toast in honor of the iadies, and Lieut. Meire proposed one in honor of Capt. Dabl- es These complimen sentiments were ail aly Sat wordless oe pertaeg reopen: ses, proving expressive uce that brave beauty, and mi ity were fitly associated in ton After this agreeable {nterc! e of sentiment, and with mutual expressions of kind feeling, the ‘ompany separated, bearing with them the most pleasant recollections of the beautiful, animated, ag intereoteg scenes tu which they had partici- pal You Kiprvr.—On to-morrow eve, until night- fall of the succeeding day, our Hebrew feliow- citizens celebrate thes most important festival, that of Yom (day) Kippur, (atonement) or “Day of Atonement,” the commandment of which is found in tous, 16.29; and again ibid 2326, Aad the Lord spoke unto Moses, my iog , on. the this seventh month,” word, u beginning ri,” from a Persian "There shall be a day it shall be a hely convocation unto fe Shall afflict your souls; and offer an unto the Lord. And ye shall game day; for it isa day of ‘to make an atonement for you before your God. For whatsoever soul it be that shall not be atiiicted in that same day, heshall becut off from among his people. And whatscew r any work in that same day the same pon! will from among hi ple. Yesball dono manner of work; it be ‘bout your generationsin all De unto a@ Sabbath aiflict your ; in the ninth month, at even, from even unto even, ry ae romeo Sabbath." The construe: tien » “*¥e ol ict your Or. to reftesh or the ryt wilek aie penitence, Pp “ charity, and Waeere intentions to avoid ress the future, the { \sraelites trust luce Divine mercy to mitigate the sentence done r fellow: Set otering epamtion in Ae fullest eelied pos- ‘The day is strictly observed by all Jews the world rad ~ x Pe aay! ated on Nii ConroRaTiOn ADVERTISEMENT fit of the thousands of our readers in the city, who never see any of the excellent eae ers of Caacs ind tmited city circulation, in whicu the municipal powers that be, see fit, in their patri- otic wisdom to do, and to save done, the corpora- tion advertising, we insert the following adver- tisements grat z Mayor’s Orricx, Washington, Sept. 17. Proposals will be received at oftice until the 29th instant, for putting ef, iron railing around Judiciary Square, near the City Hall. The bids will include the hauling the old railing from the Capitol, its alteration, furnishing granite blocks, brick foundation, and completing the whole work, per lineal foot. Plans to be seen at this office. Jas. G. Bernxt, Mayor. Water Reoistrar’s Orrice, Sept. 18. will be received at this office until 12 o’clock m_on Tuesday, the 25th instant, for the erection of the side-walk fire-plugs which have been or may be ordered by the acts of the C tation during the current year. Of these thirty or thereabouts are Ayres’s fire-plugs, and thirty-one are the combined fire-plug and service-hydrant of Me per Meige’s ‘me: similar to that now Jobe in ne ie watin § = . Each of the e' uy enclosed yw ti Po ha el of brick masonry, the walls of which will be nine inches thick, of best quality hard red brick, laid in full hydraulic cement. A waste pipe will be required, of iron, five-eighth inch diameter, from each of these plugs to the nearest available point of discharge. Also, there will be required for each of them a drip stone of ranite 15 by 15 inches, and not less than five nches thick, cut according to drawing in this office. The drip stones to be set fair with the sur- face of the pavement, and the curb-stone to be neatly and smoothly cut out, conforming to the outlet of the drip-stone. All the fire-plugs will be erected under the su- Pervision and vi, nae of the Water Purveyor, who will require the best and most accurate work- manship, and the work done will be paid for on or about the ist of each month, on certificate of the Water Purveyor to its correct and faithful ex- ecution, and the certificate of the Ward Commis- sioner in each case that the pavements have been relaid and the street surface adjusted to his sati faction. Bidders will state tke price for the erection of each Meigs fire-plug, including and in full of every thing except the waste pipe, for which they will state the price per lineal foot, in- clusive of all excavation, refilling, repaving, and adjustment of street surface. They willalso state the price for the complete and cf erection of each Ayres plug. The contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. Bond, satisfac- tory to the Mayor, will be required for the por and faithful formance of the contract, and 10 r cent. will be retained by the Corporation for months after the mappa of the contract as security and provision for any necessary repairs due to the defective workmanship. Ranvotrnr Covi, Water Registrar. Potomac vs. Nationa —The second or return ame of the ‘‘home and home” match between these clubs was played on the grounds of the National on Friday. ‘So great was the interest in the match that, although there was no notice in the papers, several hundred spectators, among whom was a very large proportion of the beauty of Washington, were on the ground. The Poto- macs went first to the bat, wit og confidence, which lasted up to the end of the 6th = when the score was—National 14, Potomac 18; but on the last three innings the Nationals gained enough to make them victori he most closely cpntested and exciting game ever played in thisclty. Mr A acted as umpire in a manner that did himself credit and both parties justice. The Potomacs sustained their reputation as powerful batters, Messrs. Camp, Robinson, Trook, and Wood making home runs. After the game,Messrs. Humphreys and Jueneman, in honor of the victory, brought out ‘‘the best kez of lager in the cellar,” besides other good things, over which each Yoo ted “shouldered his” bat ‘and showed bow fields were won.” The following is the score: Nattoaal, . — Runs. meoeanee Gl mews Runs in each inning. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. 5th. 6th. 7th. Sth. 9th. we wen wn wn we we we Potomac... 3 ” 3 £23 8 2 4! 2 Nationl..5 © 1 0 6 2 5 7 4 Umpire, Alexander Adamson, of the Pythian. Scorer for Potomac, R. B. Irwin. Scorer for National, H. A. McCormick. Tue Witt Case of the late Miss Ann Reed Dermott was pair aepeet of on Saturday before Judge Purcell, of the Orphans’ Court. The will as pronscee was supported by Gen. Walter Jones, and fully admitted to probate. No evidence was produced that any other will had been perused by any person, or that there is any such in existence, but should any such be found and proved to be genuine, and variant from en ten will, it will override and supersede it. The consequence of this decision is that after the payment of debts, the satisfaction of claims and payment of certain bequests to relatives andothers, there will bea residuary fund to be devoted to the establisument of an asylum for destitute white female orphans, and after its establishment for two years then to the equipment and transportation of free colored emi- nts to Liberia. Two of the executors named a the will, Messrs. John P. Ingle and Richard Smith, will probably qualify; the former has bonded already. Opp Fettows’ Hatt.—This evening the Hol- man Juvenile Parlor Opera Troupe give their first entertainment, introducing four of the most tal- ented children in the United States. They will be assisted by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G: Holman. They are ed ‘‘Proverbs Musically Exemplified,”’ ala Draytons. From the notices we have read of this talented company, they must ‘ove a sure card in ourcity. ‘‘Where There's a ill There’s a Way” is yng opera, in which Miss Sallie personates five different char- acters, assisted by her sister, little Julia, and their two brothers, Alfred and Benjamin. Read the advertisement in another column. We hope that this troupe, contrary to the practice of some of their late predecessors at the Hail, will have the decency to honor their own tickets of admission. se Ca Sunday morn- tis, assault and battery; ruled for George Warfield, drunk and disorderly, fine and costs $215. Wm. Luckett, carrying a Weapon; fine $20 and costs. Christopher Doden; drunk and disorderly; flne and costs $4.15. Isnac Martin, do.; dismissed. W. MH. Evans, do; do: Jobn Moren, do.; fine and costs $1.15. James O'Connor, do ; do. $3.15. Sarah Beron, do; do. $3.15. Monday—Gilbert Custis, (col.,) insultii white females; fine and costs $5.15. Dennis Ragan, drunk, disorderly, and assault; do. $7.15 Wam. Cole, drunk and disorderly; do. $3.15. Frederick Nolty, stealing; ruled for trial. ‘Wipe Awaxes’? Wantsp.—The acts of row- dyism which have been sepened nigh after night in various parts of the city, where it was supposed there were watchful guardians of the peace, and without an arrest being made, have been noticed by many of our citizens. It cannot be said that these ings occur when the watch are “off duty”—the miserable excuse 80 often offered—for they occur when the ofticers ougAt to be on . beats. In some cases the watch and police, if on duty, must have been drowsy indeed not to be aware of them. A few ‘Wide Awakes” would be an acquisition to 3 . Pouice Marrens- charged The Fourth Presb; anv Liquors. —We are indebted to Mr. south side of Penusylvania ave- very fine 7 Pid fag bE aa W Avent Cmarz..—A 7 mach interest has been ing at Wau; Chapel, Capitol Hill, under the supervision “of version, man’ it for jer, and there ie} a revival’ “The meeting will | Ser- vices commencing at 7 0% : in the direc- of fire that Galvert, s a short from * mill. We have not heard the loss stated, but pre- sume it was email. cone AS, the tot Derbeow 5 a i i Rev. Mr. mer i Ee avy. 80 Tion of Hon " a ANTED—A good OYSTER SHUCKER. Apply to J. I. HOLBROOK, {vot of the € tol, sez 5 WAT ‘D—By a respectable woman, a SITU A- TIO % 882d st, Sabsoon a ing nurse. Apply at No. x Nw YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION to ceok, wash and iron. Can come well recom- mended. Apply Box 10, Star Office. ie wa NTDD—A SITUATION as housekeeper, by an elderly person, whotunderstands ¢ as perfectly, For information inquire at the Star ITUATIONS WANTED, by two respectable Ss £tr 8: One 88 cook ; the other as chambermaid. Will do fine washing. Good reference can be given, Po gg No. 377 New York av., between i and 8. se 24 5 iron ; E ; rk. he house easantly situated, one square south of the | No. 555 New Yorgeyiav..oppoute Gul he i wanes will be paid for persons WANTED-A first-rate TIN and SHEET IRON WORKER, by €. SNYDER, next door to the Star Office. 2 lw A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A SITUATION a teacher of the Englixh Branches ic. Address Miss A., Alexandria, Va. WANTED—a CLERK, who is acquainted with the city trade, for a Jewrlry Store. Best of references required. Address T. H., No, 5, Star Office, se l4 WANTED—8 a steady and industrious man SITUATION as collegto Best of mendations given, Address M. Star Offi BOARDING. 453 NINTH STREET.—Persons returning. to the boy from their summer resorts w nd vacant several desirable rooms, having the conve- mienoes of gas, water,and bathing closets, at 453 Qiath st., one door south of F; suitable either for families or single gentlemen. “Pable boarders ac- commodated on moderate terms, 805 Sw* FOR SALE AND RENT. [For other “For Sale and Rent”? advertisements, 3e6 first page.} between K and L. OT OR SALE —One or three of the three new two- story BRICK HO 8. with two-story back buildings, with pross brick fronts.on 1th street, between O and P sts north. Terms—one third cash; the balance in 6, 12and 18 months, | JOHN W. REED. on the premises. R RENT—A BRICK DW SE, 30 Sixth strect nort I N West, containing 8 room kitchen. ‘Txe location pleasant and healthy. Por session given immediately. Apply next dvor north. se 74 St* FS RENT—One FRAME HO! land ay , between 43s and 6th ste, Island, with t:n rooms, with stable for two or three horses. ‘To & good tenant rent low. Apply to H. S. JOHN- STON, Pa. av..No 373, opposite National Hotel, between 4). and 6th sts, se 24-2t* OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR REAL estate in Washington or Raltimore cities—5 FARMS in Virginia, between 10 and 40 miles of the District. For particulars apply at No 653 Pa. av., Ci orner of st, atG.S, MINER'S 5 on Mary- TA cottage built BRICK HOUSE . No. 357, between loth and lith e lot, flower garden and fru:t treeta, contains nine rooms, beside bath-room, nd cellar. A pump of excelent water in the kitchen, and water and gas throughout. App ¥ on the premise se 24-3t new two-story-and-basement =, containing 5rooms and cel- t north, between Ls and M sts., ‘o. $78—within 5 minutes’ walk of the Northern .iberties Market. ‘Terms uanenelly Iniberal. A ply onthe premises, or to MCKENNEY & Lan - BALE rae of Pa. avenue and 7th st. we SEQRE FOR RENT AND FIXTURES FOR \I SALE—No 525%¢ 7th street, under the Avenue House. It has been occupied for the last 3 years as & tailoring store. ‘and 1s well adapted as a clothing store Apply at No.5253 7th st. se 21 3t* Fee RENT—A HOUSE on 5th street west, near |, street north, No, 359 ; has 2 good order ; a pump of good water next eee 5 per month. frquire at No, 362 1, north, FE, RENT-—T: formerly ocoup' and provision F streets w: he STORE and sed ty Mr. Pe ie corner oO} con! DW reon capacious cellar,dry and table for storage of any kind, Wiil be rented low to a punctual tenan, For further particulars inquire of CC A FINKMAN, No, 26% Penn, avenue between 12th and 13th south side. se 2-lw* F°% RENT —Possession on the Ist of October, The DWELLING HOUSE No. 435 D at: at present Occupied by the Rev. Di next door to the residence of the adv: J. M. CAR N. a will not be let for a boarding hor se 18- —A three-story and st. wi RENT. F Shick fosiot t and H sts. north, near St Aloysi taising 7 comfortable rooms. Fo! ply next door south, orto WISE & Be 15 10t* basement between G ALLAHAN. \d-attic BRICK poowege isth and n ne 3 the inted inside and out. A hy at Fanoy Store, No. 309 lith tt, SS ne A RARE OF FORTON(TY. —A magnificent FARM for sale or exchange for city property, ountsining .84acres, haif mile from Fairfax Sta- tron, Orange and Alexandria Railroad. itis under a high te of cultivation, well watered, good bui di oan be pougmt low. Call ong. 816 Seven! GEORGETOWN. —— > Correspondence of The Star. Gzonerrown, September 24, 1950. There was quite a large and spirited meeting of the republican association at the alt on the corer of High and Gay streets, on Friday evening The applicants for membership at the last meeting were favorably re; cain | the committee, and duly elected It was mo and carried that le speakers be invited to address the association the next meeting. (on Friday evening next;) iso, that the Glee Club attached to the Washing- ton association be invited to attend on that occa- sion, and that two days’ notice of said meeti; be published in the Evening Star. Mr. Divine, ina few pertinent remarks, moved the preiet ment of a ways and means committee, which was carried, and suid committee (of three) was ap- grein by the President. A list of those desiring become members, containing eight or ten names. was submitted, and the association ad- journed until Friday evening next, at7 o’clock. “Rock Spring,’’ situated in the northwestern boundary of our city, and containing thirty-five tes of land, improved with frame dwelling, stables, &c , wassold at auction on Friday by Messrs. Barnard & Buckey, auctioneers, for $120 ot acre. Our enterprising young townsman, Mr - ag righ mage ni slave rt. Billinger, of 3 . Md., while in a state of stoxtvation’ fail freee 2 boat in the canal. near the market-house, at an early bour on Sunday morning, and wasdrowned. His body was recovered from the water before noon yesterday, and an inquest was held, when a verdict was rendered in accordance with the above facts. An affray occurred in a restaurant on Saturday ight, and one man was very severely injur e have not heard the particulars. We have beard of no injury to the canal from the heavy rains of last week. “The receipts at the Collector’s office here during the week amount to nearly 86.000. By Miss Thomas’s edvertisement, in our George- town column, it will be seen that she offers, at her well-known stationery and fancy store, great in- ducements to purchasers, being anxious to dis- pose of herstock. You are certain of 2 prize if you buy, besides getting your money's worth We bave the pleasure of recording another illus- tration of the advantages of adve' ng in the Star The lost bracelet, advertised on Saturday evening last, was returned to the owner at six o’clock, the finder having read the advertisement in his eveniug pape: GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS usual ume settlement of prporation, the attention of all eon- corned 1s ear ly called to the same. CHARLES D. WELCH se 19-tOctl Collector A GIFTS METS! RARE CHANG MAKE A PU CHASE AND RECEIVE A PRESENT, The subscriber being desirous of closing out her business, now offers one of the most choice spore BOOK=, STATIONERY AND FANCY t,forasbo t umeonly. A © purchasing goods at thi r (i) will receive ® present Worth from 12 cents to four do! 12), MiSs THOM. . Be 24-e03t High etreet, near First. OR NEW YORK.—The packet schooners Aro- tic, Captain Hicks, seed La Cole, and Y orkto tain arrived and wil! sail as abo For freight apply to sels 63 Water UST RECFIVED— Es 16 bhds. prime Porto Rico SUGARS, 159 bbls. ld Rye WHISKY, 2) bbls. HERRING and ALEWIV Db rushed and Refined 3 Resrr _ ©. C. ATZS ESPECTFULLY Informs his friends and the public generally thathe has removed to No. 55 High street, adjoining Masonic Hall. repared to furnish, at the shortest notice, Dinner and Evening Parties, and feels assured that he will give entire ssvataction to those who may favor him with a All kinds of CONFECTIONERY and CAKE st the lowest prices. Best ICE C. = “232 per gallon, se 4-Im 55 High street, Georgetown. NOTICE I wish ali gentiemen to bear in mind that e_ pla: BOO ; jee prices so - af operation. Just received a full nupply of the latest New York etvies of DRESS HRES” They ent finest Hat $35); 4 first-rate H: 3 and Mad sles kK of those fine DR. OUTS at $3.75—which 1 have been selling for many years—as weil as the very best qual ty of Patent LeatherGAITERS at $350, “rench Caifskin Gaiters from $2 to #2 5). Terms cash; no extra charge in order to offset baddebts ANTHONY, Agent for the Manuiac- turers, Seventh street, seeond hat store from the oncuer eppouite Avenue House, No. 540. 80 14- D° NOT FAIL TO CALL AT HARVEY'S, 8 i, CSr., ony <7) = and Tt a © wi open his xesta! well known NORFOLK OVSTER = SHUCKIN' POT for the season le ve! made regulsr supplies o| FOLI-OYRTERS every Tucsda) ‘Thursday, and Saturday. ‘He will aldo keep oon- stantly on hand « large and varied assortment of Biro including every sort known to Washington les. He returns his sincere thanks to those who pat- ronised his Establishment during the past season, and is confident that his increased ilities for ssopine constantly on hand fresh supplies of OYS TERS, FISH, GAME, &o , & ply re- ward 8 con: ance of their patronage custom. ean, A : ort eerket prices, ead delivered parts of the city free of charge, T. &. HARVEY. nd umber; W. BRAY © OO. at their Jewelry Stone th 86 3-Im* Read! Read! Read! street. THREE CENTS WEEKLY. Fit for Every Family. The Best of Everything. THE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL or Information, Amusement, and Domestic Econemy. The Best aud Cheapest Journal ever published contains Every Week: T POETRY. TALES OF FACT AND FICTION, ESSAYS. BLOGRAPHY. HISTORY AND TRAVEL. CHESS. PUZZLES, ENIGMAS, &c. SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH, ‘THE FINE ARTS, THE DRAMA. MUSICAL PIECES, LEADERS ON CURRENT EVENTS. GARDENING AND HORTICULTURE. RECIPES FOR THE FAMILY. RECIPES FOR THE WORKSHOP. NEW INVENTIONS. NOTES AND MEMORANDA, WIT AND HUMOR. LITERARY EXTRACTS. THE BEST LESSONS IN GERMAN AND FRENCH, WEEKLY. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SIXTEEN PAGES. FIFTY COLUMNS. SPECIAL ED.TORS FOR EVERY DEPART- ex MENT, Forming 8 galaxy of talent compined in on Jour- nel, uneqnaied in the annals of periodical literature, TRY ONENUMBER, * ia i SATISFY YOURSELF, ‘That it isthe Best Paper : FOR OLD AND YOUNG READERS Ever published. "| k Dee Pon gM te Tg by ROSS & TOUSEY, pate 1 sh Gade Whole FET AND ¢ J se 10-lm AVA AND RIO COFFEE, Black and Green TEA, Brows, Yellow and White SUGARS. Received at L. A. DELLW16’S, << — LIVE OIL. SCOTCH HERRING, CHEESE Oo and BUTTER, At L, A. DELLWIG’s. OWES STARCH, and Chemical Labor Saving SOAP. Received at L. A. DELLWIG’S. A CHOICE LOT OF OLD WHISKIES, PORT WINE and BRANDY. received at L. A. DELL WIG’S, so 2l-lw Seventh st., Navy Yard. F°s A SHORT TIME ONLY.—DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD.—DR. COL- ‘ON, inember ut the Roya! College of Surgeons of E bas arrived,and is now fre; to 3 new and extraordinary treatment by himee'f cured af or eleven years in- nse Suffering. Partiou are for self-cure sent to y address for postage; conseluions Sa0y, 10 till 40 clock free; on, ayases is of sons oured. Srey No, 512 7 h Fe self oure. t to any ad- stamps. se ll 2w* Pt NOTIC. ptar and owners of Vessels, bound to the District of Columbia, notice is hereby given, that es Pilots may be nd at al at George's Island. river, and that it is not necessary ginis Pilots from their boats, when the ‘vesso} is toned ° conmeers or, Wanhncton —_ as Mar; ots can be found of at least equi skill ask relintality. au Ileodzn" WAS8INGTO! 6. D. HANSON, eT sabia ae MERCHANT TAILOR A New FALL {hes oF. ORR, CASSI- S.AND VESTING: 7 WALL, ST! ENS & © 22 218 Avenue, bave just received eo oods, h they te 3 re bal Goede Sotewers, rt very nice 6’ octave Pisano tor _Also, one very ws lor 8175, At ie eines en ERO Texte IST RECEIVED, au Si-Im 160 ala A eh se8 [RPSctINe, : DE RSIAN AGUE of this ; Mi fei tam ARS shat Ww. t way & Son’s and re lo Bad gibi neat an SR SaaS -L. se 19 2w West End ; Store, wee feu P ‘¢ “shove ss erwoine woBb, SiR THE LATEST NEWS TELEGRAPHIG. —_—— THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival ef the Adriatic New Yorx, Sept. 4—The Havre and New York steamship Adriatic, via on the 12th, arri bere this morning. Tray on the Sth, with bis alone. A provi government was formed on ntense demonstrations of the inbabi . Garibaldi discovered National Committee bad been tuted, and y. Insurrections hed occurred Filitrano, and Urbino. repulsed the Papal a ites, bad ie" [manuel Kin The Dridges had been brekee up in insurrectionary movemen' Umbria were extending. A state of siege has been proclaimed at Ancon France. as the Pope's protector, an rong pee and should accessién dominion) France withdraw from senkinis her prevention 5 France nevertheless bepes that Piedmont the mutual alliance,and trusts that Victor smmanuel will avoid a political fanit, which would. if committed, be a misfortune for Italy. Gariibeld found eighty million livres at the Bank of Naples. Th iat Tar Laresr. — ¢ Sardinian ts flyin, forts tn Naples flag lying from The State of Urbino has proclaimed, and is to be annexed to Sardinia. A panic prevails at Rome The King of Sardinia, ina ation, bas ordered a large body of troops into the Marches Russia anv Austria Russia desiresa reconciliaton with Aus. tria—arrangements for a meeting between the two Emperors — > —— = mediately, a measures en for ing state things, which Russia considers ‘nloterable. Torker The Tarkish Ambassador at Paris bas received powers to sign the Syrian convention. The Sultan has ordered the Grand Vizier to pro- —_ to London and Paris and negotiate a new joan. Grnmany. The Cabinets of Vienna, Dresden and Munich have advised the King of Naples to take refuge in Germany. MisceLiangovs. The United States Cousul General at Alexandria hb Protested against the creation of an inter- ‘onal tribunal for bad the same right to appoint members as the Cousuls General of the great European Powers ty —— ote Leger Prize was won by and Wizzard third = Advices from Melbourne Say the troops bad been repulsed by the natives, and reinforcements had been sent ‘There was 2 monetarycrisis at Sidney, and sev- ages bad occurred. ae 1VERPOOL, Cotton buoyant 2 higher since Fri Sales in three days ods The weather continned favorable for tha crops. Flour ye steady at 27s 6dadis. Wheat Seady; red 10si0d al2s; white 12sa3is. Corn dull; mixeed 33s a33s 6d; white 36a35s Provisions —Beef heavy. Pork quiet. Bacon steady. Lard firm General Produce —Sugar steady. Coffee quiet ase nescence do. Spi turpentinedo 32s ‘onso!s 4 for for account. TL. Central shsreshad relapact to Yours dis Mevements ef the Prince of Wales. Cuicaco, “— 2l.—Lerd Renfrew and suite arrived by the Michigan Central Rail . at 750 this evening, and proceeded to the R: House, where they wiil stop during their visit to Chicago. Nothwithstanding the wish of the party that they sh: be to re- main in quietness a large crowd atthe depot long before the train arrived. Although but little noise was made, the crowd so blockaded the streets that it was with diffic that the car- raige containing the party reached botel ‘he scene from a distance was very fine, and the ilinmination was exceedingly briiliant.| A rived at the spacious , we found i side numbered bi sands the rush was fairly awful. mig: pong oe oy the walk slowly thro . vi ait present 2 ane view ote Pince “Ta sepy e repeated cheers, rince — raised bis white beaver and returned salute tions of the multitude from side to side. The Dake remarked that the scene was the most im- osing he bad yet witnessed, and they were all ignly gratitied at the enthusiastic but orderly welcome. The Evening Journal says in order.to gratify the ladies and —- who may wish to see Lord Renfrew, will at some hour to-morrow (to be published tn the moraing papers) stand on the ba! iy of the hotel. The party leaves to- morrow afternoon. The Richinend House is iNuminated this evening in honer of their dis- tinguished guests Misseuri Brecktmridge Convention. Sr. Lovis, Sept. 21.—a special dispatch to the Republican, from Jeffersons City, says the Breck- inridge State Convention bas the report of the Committe op Resolutions, wi declares. Whereas, The fuilare of the Charleston Con- vention to nominate, leaving to the people their choice of candi princi, Therefore, resolved, That we etill adbere to the ar of constitutional government which the ocratic party pe F upheld, and which if faithfully adhered to, will perpetuate the Union, and disseminate its piowings exmelly. and benet- om f throughout the of the confedera- The resolutions also re-afirm =, eno by the state convention held ig Apri steadfast devotion : a ed by the M: "areckiontage end Lane cept Brecki: the d of Missouri. niet wir Ea a] and ready for py ern tage i ee ‘The Prince of Wales. 1 PulLavELrHia, Sept. 23 —A splendid new car, belong lag to the Pennsylvania Raliroad Company starts from this city for Cincinnati to-morrow be , for the use of Baron Renfrew, the Prince tnd trol of the Royal party. The under con’ c be via Pittsburg to Harrisburg, thence ern Central Rai to Baltimore and Washing ton. The Baron will have the use of the royal car to Baltimore and perbaps te W. . From Seuth America. wall on the 1th. ‘ Advices from Tumace announce the FLOUR, brand ‘amily and or lots to}