Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1860, Page 3

POCA 5 sake pron es eouth ¢ Balttong tee {sso large as to require it 0 be pat to press at an early hour; Advertisements, ’ sent in before 12 o’clock m:.; otherwise see bsg | Denic. Naw York Avenue Pams- a ATION OF a nition er TEAR on ‘the weather did prevent Liar te Ramee oe b * venue \ ental the day. The President of the U: Btates,a regular attendant on this church, was “present at the morning service and occu, a eutoest poate near the pulpit. Postmaster Gewerat was also present “on baa het = Gurley ( ne De od arrived, url 01 "Ree Doctors Tustin. of iis city, Tanke of P and Boardman, of New York,took position in the pelt. entering the same through &@ door on the leading from the pastor’s studio in the basement below. am beautiful anthem, entitied eat ia eee ft shall come te |, wee chéir, afer which prayer nowy omered by the Rev. Dr. Gurk % A portion of Seri pture—the 8th chapter of Kings, commencing with the 12th verse—was then read by the when the cor tion united with the choir in singing a hymn, of which the follow- . ing are the first two verses : And will the it eternal God. ‘ On earth blisb his abod+? ‘ And will be from bis radiant throne w Accept our temples for his own’ These walls we to thy honor raise, Long may they echo with thy praii And thon descending fill the place, With choicest tokens of thy grace Dr. Tustin thea followed in an impressive and fervent invocation to the Divine Throne, earnestl: imploring the great Jehovah to avert the nati calamities which seemed to im} with sach threatening horror over our glorions country. Another Lymn was sony, when the Rev. Dr. Boardman preached a forcible and edifying dis- arse from Psalms, 83 11—‘'For a day in thy courts is better than a thousand. I had rather be a deorkeeper in the house «f my God than to dwell in the tents of wickedness.’ A text such as this lends natarally to refiections on the duty of all men to give their presence to the house of God, as well in acknowledgment of our entire dependence on His bounty for all we are and all we have, as for the sake of securing new blessings through that gate of Heaven for ourselves, our families, and our country. After referring to thia subject in its general bearlnys, and endeavoring at some length to show’ that the erection of evangelical churches was of great public benetit, and leagued with the best interests of society. he thus eloquently alluded to the vast benefits which im'ght ially be ex- pected to result from the erection of the beautiful edifice in which they were then assembled : We are all witnesses to the signal liberality and efficiency displayed by those immediately engaged ‘a the prosecution of this work. This beautiful edifice attests at once their prety and their ben: cence, their love to God 7 bave assembled —— dst the generous sym- pathies of the commanity oo ge tas a gratefol fering to the Triune God—Jehovah. A work ¢ this is impressed with a bigh value under any circumstances, even ina secluded village or among the mountains. hat, then. must be its importance here at the very heart of this proud Confederacy. For Washing! any other eity of our country, isto be regarded in two es- sentially different ts, which may be styled domestic and foreign, or local and relative To the one it is popular al ke tm every commu- nity; required for its own benefits, r-straints, helps, teechings, and consolations of religious o feances To the other it is allied by strong and intimate ties with every town and hamlet. It is scarcely too extra’ it to say “+with every workshop of the Republic.” This isnot a mere speculative connection, but an actual, vital union. ‘the pulses which beat here send their vibrations to the remotest ints of our vast territory—into every babitation that claims tbe protection of our jaws. Itis in this view especially that we insist upon the importance to be attached to the erect! of a new evangelics! church ia our Metropol But, however humiliating the confession, we are obliged to admit, that the tendency, as well with nations as with individuals, is forget God The experiment of self-government whi-h we are trying, and which is justly led as involvi the cause of free institutionsth oughout the world, is not yet ted. There are omens along the horizon which at times cause the best and wisest ameéngst us to trembie for the iasue One thing at least may be considered as immutably settied—our fature depends upon the favor of God, and the only effective met! by which we can counteract the calamities with which « e are threatened is to use the weapons He has furnished. It is no dis- paragemen’ to our Constitution and laws, to our Lames and magistrates, to say that there are eviis they cannot cure; wrongs they cannot redress ; ils they cannot avert. You will cdessal cae when, by way of [llusteation, I specify ‘dishonesty, faction and barbarism,” as three of the foul demons which are with shame- less effrontery plotting against ua, even at our seats cf power. With what ney a DP vet a vent the fatal results of such evil spirits, r the Gospel of Christ? If learning and eloquence, it lofty culture and ripe experience were ‘all that ‘was necessary for this purpose, these evil and cor- Tupting spirits would long since have been driven rom the Capitol Ne r ful passion, no sec- tional ant pathies, no fanatical maledictions, no Mercenary tratiic, can resist such. The power is stronger than the strongest human arm; !ts victories reas beneficent as are decisive. But what ‘We need. what the whole country needs above all ngs, is, that this benign influence shali be en- here, at the ver tre of the republic. it come down u restless, conflicting, ble community, like rain upon the mown , Like showers thet water the earth, and the ems that solve our statement are soived. Among other advantages effect by the e-ec- tion of such an edifice as SE we aid fn depress- ing os spirit of discord, now so rife ja,our land; and assist men of integrity, when ome here as pablic fanctionaries, to discharge their duties fearlessly to God and to men. Unqnestionably, the social and civil benefits whieh flew from pul lic worsh!p are vital to the well-being of the State; and the radical ides of the sanctuary js that of a house of God. At the close of the discourse, the Rev. Dr. Jun- kia led in prayer Asolo soprano, entitled ‘Flee asa Bird,” was then sung in spirited style by Miss Gurley. Dr. Gurley (pastor) stated that the entire cost of the edifice was $20,000 8,00) of this amount had been paid over. A thous:nd or more in reliable subscription bad yet to be collected, cane a so eight or ten thousand dol- yet to uldated. A coltodiion une taken © ), When these pleasant exercises were by a bymn and dox- ol Te the afternoon, Dr. Sunderiand delivered an effective discourse, selecting as his text.a portion of the 6th vers of the #hebapter of Isalah—-‘And bis name shail be called Wonderful.” At night, tne Rev. Dr Jumkins,of Philadelphia, discoursed from tue Sth verge of the 2d chapter of Zachariah Revictovs —Yesterday a heavy rain prevented the attendance of very larye congregat ons at the various cbarches Methodrst Protestant Church, Rev. P. Light Wilson, it, preached from the text of 122 6—Pray for the peace of Jeru- sulem: they shali that love thee’ The ity for uniting wits the church be names of bgp weplnondr Oe aad received for registry with the membegship At night, the discourse was based upon the text of Romans, 6.22 Wesley Chapel —The morning @iscourse wes @eiivered byS S Roszel, from the text of Matthew, R6—“But | sy uate you in this’ place is one than the lemple ” The reposition of the ev. Me Roszel as # pulpit orator is well rorya the discourse yesterday was pronounced, by nase who bave beesd blow Pagani ip be cnet Lis most eloquent efforts M EB. Church Suth —In the morntoy, Rev. J. A Proctor preached from the of Phillipians, 4.2i—“ Por me to live is Christ * Ano rns) was gives for to unite with toe eburch, ead the names of nize were received At night, the discourse based upon the text ot #reklel, BU. i Assembly's (Presbyterian) Church. —Rev. Dr Sausoa conducted the serviees io the morning, prewhing Con the text of Acts 17 31. Patxrut Accipenr.— Last Wed: yy Mr. Lawson Hoover, while attending to ins wear this city. accidentally fell into one,. which, foriuaately Was not burning, and cept about the heed and face by the fall. He mugs ees ais corning his friends, not a of the ‘mth street — obably lose 5 that fhe injary, though vevere; ie hot se ious. "Paling to enter, p fire on the door-sill, using s place natural ability with e was a forcible and argumentative writer, adeepand original thinker. Firm in bis relizious con, gctions, in ay he ssid or did truth was his sole object. His disease was :apid and its term}. nation sudden and . Mr. Polk's long residence in Washington had gained for bim many friends, and {t is believed he has not left an enemy behind him. Greatly beloved as he w: his friends have many precious memories of him, but forbear to more than this praise of one honest man,” ‘the noblest it appears that the appearance docket made up for the term contains area bundred and three cases, of which about three hundred are continued and old cases. leaving four hundred as the number of new cases The trial docket sums up to the number of seven hundred and forty-five, and the appeal cases entered are thirty, with ten more impending Theattendance of members of the bar and others interested in the business of the term was, as usual ou the first day of a term, quite large. The ap- pearance docket was commenced npon and occu- Pred the Court througbout the session. On motion by Mr. Carlisle, Wm. Bromweil, ot late of Maryland, and wel! known in Was! ington as the Star’s popular poetical contributor, under the nom ds p.ume of “Paul Musington.” vn tina as an attorney and counselor of this court. On motion by Mr Stone, Wm. F. Mattingly and Samuel L. Phillips, Esqs., (the latter the son of our popular fellow-townsman, Deputy U.S. Marshal Philiips,) were also admitted to the ba: it was usderstood that the pa; in the W: lack contested election case would be filed to-day. an event speculated uy) ule ity of the « staraping grouhd.." st nigbt, but bardly reached the dignity of @ place in the famous ‘ally A young man who been fudulgting too freely in whisk’ facet or bad deponent saith not, having a regal r the reputation of bars which are kept open on indays) went Into Browns’ Hotel and took a Seatin the ball Anothi young man got into conversation with him, and aroused bis chivalry by some incautio.s remark In a moment the tight gentleman was on his feet. around miscellaneously with bis fists, missing everybody and Seine avtegs his own knuckies Fight No 7!" cried th spectators, who now began to forma ring to sfferd fair piay. Some ———- in order to prevent the tight one from arting himself, took hold of him, when in steps 2 big rough-looking hackman, and turned the whole thing into le by exclaiming, «Ob, let him go, he can’t burt it * Can’t hurt a bystander. ‘ Why, then gentle- men are holding that feller to keep him from beatin his shadder, and hecan’t catch it nohow !”’ The tight gentleman seemed to feel the force of the remark, and being let go, took a seat in one of a and was soon snoozing away his wreath. Fisur No.7, freely in the vie was threatened Tue River —Business along the wharves has recentiy taken a lively turn. Numbers of vessels laden with coal arrive dally at the fuel depots, requiring a small army of laborers and putting {n requisition a large number of teams in discharg- ing them. The various coal and wood dealers seem to be well supplied with fuel for the coming winter’s consumption. The steamer Columbia arrived at Riley’s wha:f as usual this morning, bringing freights for the following dealers in the city -J aregce. Gi Simpson, A Geddes, Jr.,& C. Wm. Bryan, Coyle & Bro, J W bittlesey, Murray & Semmes, S Cc Hall, Mrs. E Lowe, Clagett & May, P. Hewitt, David Adams, M. Green, Browning & Keating. Barbour & Semmes, Middleton & Beall, F. E: Simpson, HT. Norris. A gm § of freight directed to W. B. Robertson, Hugh G. Leary, and Forrest & Payne remains uncalled for {n Riley’s wareroom. Oysters at the wharves are Sains but scarce, and wil! be so the com winter, in uence of t! of the Vi. pita Len laws In relation Saruxvay-niout Mareers.—The Saturday — markets are very it conveniences to our citizens, especially to those who during the day to devote to the purchase of pro- visions to last till the next mar. etday. These compose a very large and respectable class of our citizens, and coi uently the Saturday-night markets are f equently very largely attended, by both dealers and purchasers. We have before noticed the order and decorum of the Northern Market on Saturday nights, and we only desiga to call attention to Centre Market in the same re- spect. The absence of order and decency is fre- quently noticeable; the gany ways are blocked up by gange of Reretes, of both sexes and colors, Whose profanity and obscenity are in the highest degree disgusting to the respectable ladies and geatlemen who are necessitated to hear it. This market, during the sale honrs of the day, is as well conduct as ny of itskind. Why migtt not the laws of decency be enforced during the Saturday-night market? should be protected then. Guanp OPENine oF THE THRATR® To-wlonT — The celebrated and accomplished Wood’s Min- strels open this popular place of amusement with a full compacy of star performers. The immense popularity of their scirees secures them the patron- age of all the amusement-loving public, and their re-engagement will be hailed with delight by their many friends and admirers. The success of this excellent band consists In the general va- tlety they give theiraudience The attachees are otras Hy me musicians, each having earned for himself a reputation in his line of business, ind invariably gets cast for his peculiar forte by the able management; consequently we have a company of siarsin their place, which produces harmony, the most important feature and neces- sary item in plezsing an audience. The bill for to-night is a select one, and canuot fail to please, Excavations—Tuz Water Mains —We have received a communication complaining of the condition of K street north, at the corner of inth street west, in the provision made by those engaged in excavating for the great water mains for the safety of those who have occasion to pass through the netyhbdorhood at nivbt Our corres ote states that a woman was badly injured he night before lest by falling into the excava- tion while attempting to pass over it upon an fi sufficient planking, inthe dark. We have fre- quently called the attention of the antborities to the culpable neglect of contractors for makin: excavations, in not providing signa! lights at the crossing places to warn passengers of t danger; but frequent warnings seem to have no effect, and although the law imposes a heavy fine in cases of this kind, we have yet to hear of the first instance where it has been effectively enforced against offenders. Exptosion anv Deata sy Ernengat On — A terrible accident pereeset on the Sth inst , on tue Chesapeake and Oblo canal, a little way above Haucock, causing the death of a boatman named George Patterson. He was, it appears, filling an ethereal lamp, when it hay eget! burning bim most horribly, aud causing his death the next day The Willlamsrort gon ye says bis face was fairly charred; the oil run into bis ears and the fire foi- lowed; his chest was barned into a crisp, and the sinews laid bare on bis roasted arms. He leaves a wife and chiid. Mz Brgrs’s Loss. —Iin our statement of the loss of Mr Beers by the burning of bis shop on Satur- day morning, we placed tt at rot iss than $500. Since then. we learn that his loss wil! $1,200. The shop is yalued at $200, the tools and machinery at $000, and a lot of finished work and lamber at $40. Tt ig. loss that compels bimn to start —> under eircumstances more di geous when be first began business. Deragtvre oF Troops —This morning, tachment of ten privates, two cor; is and two musicians, under the command of Lieut. Niebol- son, U 8.M.C., leftthe barracks in this city en route for »N.H. it was said they are apes reinforce the marine guard of one of the vi attached to the African squadron. 7 ——— Rexesses oy Baty —Mary Curtin, who was committed to jali iast week for tetal at court on a py of robbing Mr. Hecket snd others, wag re- ber ap- Fri evening ou $500 bail for ace nee for tial Daniel Curtin, ber brother- -law, became ber security. opt FoR THEM '—A detachment of sharps. slakpasven. ang hotel thieves have through ter 8 ea ei the Richmond Pair. We our friends of i i egehed would act w. a sual out for them. appearances. Tux Loxe Baier, we understand, ctsed 10° thot to foe purpte an opportunity te renew the the southerg draws. : tel mnace! ing trom ‘ prin ‘ciples and | ef the republican pe enid, bed Geen aa lee ee seetion,* In the of bis remarka, the republicans pad the Te fey vod pepe Neorty a ao ‘municipal regu: Mont Blair, -, followed, and after competthonttag: Judge Kilgore, who had left him little to say In explanation of republican princi- ples, be reviewed the course of the democratic par 3 referred to the declination of Major Breck- nridge to answer Mr. Lamb’s Norfoik question’ and while admitting Mr. B. to bea Union man, declared him to be afraid of the loas of the seces- ston vote of the South If be avowed his true senti- ments. Mr. Blair highly complimented at Breckinridgeasa high-minded, chivalrous gen man, and he was proud to claim himasa i friend and kinsman Mr. B. denounced the Bell and Everett and Douglas men as “milk and liticians, and advised all who wouldn’t yote for Lincola to vote for Breckinridge. Every man should decide either for slavery extension or against it. Both speakers contrasted the favorable condition of the North with that of the South, and claimed the Sp ey North on ac- count of the prevalence of il doctrines. a was baepacr i bg ae asthe n-alr campa! an ic me ever held Tn the State of aryland’ hoped there was a cod time coming when they would carry the Site, and clai that the republicans would carry Baltimore for Lincoin, and at theend of four years would carry the State Both speakers thanked the audience for their eee attention. ‘he meeting was closed by the address of Mr. Jos. Fletcber, of the vicinity, who made some ap- propriate remarks in behalf of the republican cause. Mr. Iddins adjourned the meeting, and an- nounced another meeting to be held at Sandy Spring next Saturday Not the slightest interruption to the meeting occurred, and about thirty republicans were prea- ent, the rest being made ape Bell, Douglas, and Breckloridge men. Washington city fepre- sented in the persons of Messrs. Farnbarm, Dor- ling, Kellogg, Jas. Bowen, Moore, and Dodge, of Minnesota. Francis P. Blair, Esq.. of Silver WA aaah Wierryae tee, WANTED—all ean ib street, pees WANED TA PLUMBER. laqui RS & McGHA workman need ap; 4 TED was E D. Tohare everybody know that phew ES aa ANTE! CL, hot Jat Ave SS Fagg ‘Tho is aeqgoninted w: Tyferences required, Addross T. ti of Square and, to a good tenant, terms made easy. sale, a House ste. sold BROWNING. 3, EDLs: Ay reaboutaiite Wome, a G str i WR en esis ridze Py ee ween wil oso rest of aenatee Dealer in Furniture, Stave<, & 3 408 7th st., het. G and H, ost side. kinds of SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, for whioh | will pay the cash, ai NTZ & GRIFFITH. at M N’S. Noae but a first-class ocl shest prices, a1 ocd dW INTER CLOTHING, PCR AIS and w D NG, b HOODS, RATS and CAS af tho Peoni Store, No. 460 Seveuth st, opposite Lid Laid nm AL fies, for a Jew:lry Store. Best H., No. 5, Star sols FOR SALE AND RENT. ite For other ‘‘ For Sale and Rent” advertisemeats. C See first pags } OR RENT—Phe HALL of the Franklin FE zine Company wiil he rented for concerts, co- lion parties, lectures, &c. For particulars inguire W. H. FANNING 15-e02w ENT—A lerza and desirable D HOUSE, No. 444 Tweilth I G and H sts , containing 1? rooms, wii ora improve ents 196). Posses-ion given =) fin between 4th ‘The house is new, in excelient con H C street, between and 12th If immedia’e application be made, it will he on Recomm: lating terms, a s, ie oe Spring, Montgomery county, was present, but a silent spectator. Tux Maryranp AoaiccituRat Coieor, at Rossburg, near Bladensburg, is, we understand, going successfully fo-ward. The number of stu- ents now in the college is fifty-tive, with almost daily accessions. Two commodious buildings are going up near the college, one for the residence of the President of the Faculty, the other for the Professor of Chemistry. The present incumbent of the first-named office is Dr. John M. Colby; of the latter, Dr. Montgomery Johns. The le-tures Fi on agricultare are delivered by Dr. Johns with G streets cone A OR RENT—Three BRICK HOUSES of the handsome Row on Ninth, between M and N |, With gas completa. ent pi pet month ered the ch ape Vashington. nr ply to FRA atreet, betwee! Store, o No. 383. oc 15-e02W NG costeining el sven } Twelfth streat, directly ea-t of rterms inquire of THOMAS B. at «0 32 3t oms, No, 3! ranklin Row. Fs RIFFIN, 582 M frequency. Chas. B Calvert, Esq., is the Presi- dent of the Board of Trustees of the institution. New Dancing Acapemy.—Parents and the world of little folks will find something of inter- est in the advertisement headed ‘*Danc’ ng Acad- Mr. Powell comes to this city with the very highest recommendetioni a teacber and as a gentleman. The press of his native South we see also speaks in terms the most flattering of his abilities and success as a teacher of the grace- fal art, and we doubt not he will be able to form a large class in tbis city. Centra, Guarpuouse Casxs.—John Hender- son, disorderly in the market; workhouse 90 da George Miles, sleeping in the street; fine, $2.15. Wm. Adams, ont after hours; do #215. John Morton, drunk; do. $2.15. John Bolyer, drunk and disorderly; ao. $2.15. Six lodgers. . Int —The friends of Marshall Brown, Esq), A RESIDENC Cc large D.C... with exter sive much more land 8¢ m either wi'h or without the furniture, ard. to a tenant. very cheap. ASHINGTON } TEAP—A 2 miles from George own, sade and oreharts. and a+ y he de: TY FOR R welling hone rd. [twill be reated Oud A. LOUG™BOROUGS, oo 12-8 Gras land D.C. Fo, SALE—One two-story BRICK HOUSE, with two-stery back building. prese brick { on Eleventh OF A HOUSE NEAR THE rent one hen ifr the ob P rth p rty whi the city Inquire at this offic ll OR SAI-E—Designing improving the store occupil letter for Die the two large allthe DRAWERS and now tn th store. Apply 08 Pa. av. oe 11-4t so pad of the hotel bearing bis name, will re- gret to hear of bis serious iliness. Laptes and gentlemen, the only sewing ma- chine worth buying is Grover & Baker’s. It bas been thoroughly tested for and found want- ing in no particular Examine it carefully before making a purchase. We explain with pleasure the great advantages and simplicity of the ma chine at Stevens’, 336, between Ninth and Tenth strvets 7t Lapvins, the extensive improvements in my stote being now complete in every departinent, | shall use every effort to keep my stock well assorted with the most choice goods of the season, and offer the same at the very lowest cash prices, and one price only. Call at once and judge for your- selves. 7 For your bonnets, hats, flats, ribbons, French flowers, feathers, dress trimmings, embroideries and real laces go to Stevens’ fancy store, 336, be- tween Ninth and Tenth streets. 7 Srevens, sole agent in this city for the celebra- ted Grover & Baker sewing machines, 336, be- tween Ninth and Tenth streets. Prices from $50 to $150. wt Srevens’ dress hats for ladies are exquisite Go at once to see therm, 326, between Ninth and Tenth streets. id “3 Mottoway’s Pitts. Dedrlity and Canguor —To remove the cause and prevent the effects is the true theory on which the treatment pursued by t esc medicines, is found d, Languor ntie-s from debility and deb | ir-m_ the} LmpoVerishment of the blood or de: mout of the digestive organs If from the lati Puls are | — the best tonic medicines in uxe, and for their puri- fying and sanative properties they stand unequaled, For sick headache, nervous disorders, enervation, in:ligestion, and depression of spirits, they are the only remedy. Sold by all Druggists at 25¢ , (2c. and 81 per box oc 12-Iw Wi-tar’s Batsam oy WiLD Currey, Cures Bronchial Affections and all Diseases of the | _ From the Boston Evening Traveler, January 6, “tis perhap. but a sumpie act of Justice to Cg proprietors of Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry for | US 10 say, that our Person 1 mceinthe use of | N fu hed, No “T10, corner of Pa avenu- and 20th st , nort’ the yard, on § Kent moderata. Spry toJ. B.M Bvenue, between 9th horses and two leguire of W. H. a dious as to wate t and flowers, ‘The lotruns back to x jointalley wi io. ® etible. Apply to JAS A. SIM Congre: CAMMACK, 213 F st. R RENT—In the First Ward,a DWELLING F RNISHED APARTMENTS. That ry Brick Dwel ing, . 266. on B nd 19 h streets. contain seven kitchen. Also, for » farnished or partor the whole of the D: Hing de. Apply at No. 110, corner Pa avenue and DAVID HINES 8 ST REASONABLE terms, at BOUCHER’S Yard, a beautiful lot of perior Cumberland ‘OAL fr e's Creek. Also. ice lot of Red Ash and Ash “OAL, an‘ @ superior lot of Hickory, 2th stree oc 9-e05t* JOR SALE F at Bi N THEM Ww Oak and Pine WOOD Offices—At Dan Brown’s, on Holy Hill, and at rd, om the canal, adjoining Ray’s coal dock. 00 6-203: BLE MARKET G4R DEN ate’ at the junction «f the Se: For SALE, venth stre t and Piney Branch roads, about 4 miles from the ¥, containing 2 acres, with cood dwelling house, rice low @ d title ind: WALLA putabla, Apeis to CHA’ aitornas at Law, No. 7 Indian MORELAND, Enoch Moreland, urnished—s comfortable BR G HOUSE, of medium size,in a DWELLi leasant and healthy locality, within couvenient fistance of the Publio Ofice® ant bene accu us NRO, *10 Pa and 10th sta. oc 10-eotf OR RENT—A BRIC first street, near F, K STABLE on Twenty- h room enough for six would sui: a hackman. Gcorgetown, D.C. 00 3-006t* VOR RENT—The two story BRICK HOUSE rket street, between 8d and 4th reets, Geo The house is commo- ry comfort, with gas and sufficient xrounds to cultivate vegetal ‘h PSON, No. 59 street, near the Post Office, oc il lawSw* OR RENT A new and desirable BRICK VELLING HOUSE ina yeast jocalirs. 0.396 1. street, near Fourteenth. Inquire af . 9° thisa:ticl+ has impressed us favorably. One«ft proprictors ofthe ler was @.tirély cured of h ot foar months’ Sontimpance, isam, rie useofthis uaintano: it of great ervice in ‘elieving them jioted.”” None x wrapper. Prepared by 8. sale by Z. D. Giil 8. C. Ford, jr., ¥. G. Stott, Jolin Schwarze, Nairn & Palmer, Wash coughs and shortness of breathing, with which they qoeeut had ‘been aff 1 ane VOR RENT.—Two new thred-story BRICK HOUSES with back buildings, each hous cortyining 8 rooms, witn gas, ples nily situated itreets; rent opposite. or , between oe 9tf App! NTS 19th eto nuine unless signed f. Burrs on the | FOR RENT OR SAtEB—A couple of new brick W. Fow! Co., Boston, and for | str: man, SC, Ford, ieee, Waite, | SEI HOUSES, (six rooms each.) situated on Tenuta yt, hetwern O sud P sts. Appivto PD. T. Cis- 4, No 504 L street, between 9th and lth sta, 00 5-6t* ington; aad Ly dealers everywher Ow OF THE Most PREVALENT, and at the same | » time most troublesome and painful diseases that attend the humxn flesh, is the Fever and Ague, | 0 For 6 long time the medical world have been con— je tinvally bringing forth uumerous specifics for its rmanent cure, but sll without effect. Dr.J. Hus- Fetter, ao ex rienced and ewebrated physician. has sucoceded jn furnishing the public with a val- usable preparation for the cure of Fever and fever. : the steady and increasing demand lately made for | at the Bitters, ard the universn! success attending its ri use have mad fori’ @ reputation unsurpas: by A &-y specific of the kind. For the cure of Fever and | Axue, Ho-tettr's celebrated Stomach Bitters mus: and should claim @ superiori:y over any other | —A nee‘ly furni ard,on H, bet HAS. C, P. BA oc 4 lw ARM FOR SALE —A highly im ovntaining 116 acres, with twe : dweiling and ail couveni¢nt out hou ard, excell or + Va, 7 miles from one fourth cash; the . Apply to LOUISA cel Sw* ver turnpike. lexand Preparation extant. Fo @ by drug ety where, Homeoratgic All of De ti A ag hay meopathic Remedies put up expressly forfamuy , D. uso, in boxes, at 25 and cents each. Aliso, 1 cases, containing 2 vials, from_@4 to ch, with book of full directions. For sale Z. B. Gilman, 350 Pa. avenue, wholesale and retail agents W. A. Fitzgerald, 353 north F street; also by . Winter, corner Hasel, for internal ‘and external axel, for interna. x if winds. Id as above. 8 and dealers gen-rally ev Oc 8-808¢ fic Ho- | eztract of sth ma 9-ly To THE ArriicreD!—He sure to read the adver- tiseme-t i Me "s Strengthening Cordial i Bigoy Pi r,t another column, physician, tas ing, which greatly factlita by softening the come, red will allay ali pain, and bowels. De upon it, mothers, it wit give rest to yourselves. and reliefand health to your infant P. y saf-inall cases. See adv: another co.umn. _oe i-1y : Snot. On the Sth ins by the Rev. J.H. M, Me WAH MIBPEEE of boutons uate to Miss EnMA ARNOLD, of tie city. oe ith instant, the We TP. le Me EDWARD Wy MARKS Mee MAR EE BUCKLEY, bath of Navy Yard. Washington, (Bal: scopy. hd ‘ertisement tn DIED, Plow sens: 0 Sunday, the 14th instant, WILLIAM IR VING, son of William B.and A. Virginia ‘To 18 mont “*The ends of the gre lnvited Sleek; dom the residence! hts parents, a forth, between sth and 9th sts, ‘ G? ner of a wers, ; va a ea yet | { tar, | Liberties Market. ‘i on the premixes, or to McK 3 | ne OR REN T—Pose nm the ist e FOR RRYE_Poscesnon on the ts | will buy in any city in the ues to di | Epurant cor the manner in which a | may cal Sa pau Aes. | Soar RURRIROOM Hehe founmae jue fore & ‘OR SALE story-aad-basement BRICK HC Dg 5roome and cei ituated on Iithst north, between L ‘S—within 5 minutes’ walk of + erms un ALE, corner of Pa. avenue and 7th st. 10 438 Bittreer LLING HOUSE No. ng Dr. Butler, and Present occu: y the Rev. 1 sachusetts ave- | ¥€Xt door to the residence of the advertis:r. .M CARLISLE, N. Bolt will not be let for a boarding house, se BOARDING. OMS AND BOARD.—Board, with « fine mn! Room, be had 455 Twelfth st., bet sirable !ocg ity. asure in a.suring the parse ocornmatiate them with the finest Boon oO , MEATS, and othe cn ih WINES: pigvor: RS equ! in purity Sod favor any tl fs % tation fc mar inacchnsnweeved oni any guest re arth co 5 fw AL NOTIC oe of acm to \OHN D ° Averett ie ecouraged, ved by the fall al ce D evening and the enthusiasm wh revafied, Wie were not present. but are tp- that the occasion was an interesting one, atid thet several vania to the un; = of such eontea eotare Mr. Tense spoke at some length in advocacy of the prine!- ng of the Union ees, and in a hopeful strain of its prospects in the presidentiel contest He ase: repeal of the Missouri Com the growth of republican party to the Douglas for bis share in it and ise; censored Mr. saw no necessity for the organization of republican sasociations here and in the Southern States, because acting by themselves they could accomplish nothing, acting with the otber opponents of democracy they might accomplish much. Mr. Jas Goddard (Dougles democrat) asked Mr. Tenney if be did not consider Mr. Douglas to be in favor of the Union. Mr. Tenney replied in the affirmative, but still censured Mr. Donylas for his share in producing the troubles. Atthe conclusion of Mr. Tenney’s remarks, Mr. Goddard. by invi- tation, addressed the axsociation, and defended Mr. Dougias with considerableability Mr Jno, Paxton, president of the Georgetown republican sssociation, being present, was asked by Mr. Tenney if Bell aud Everett were not conservative Union men, to which be responded in the affirma- tive; but anotber question as to the necessity or ee, of organizing republican associations in e South he declined answering Our policemen are waging deadly war against the canine race, and all curs, of “high low degree,’’ if not licensed and provided wth a collar and label according to law, are made to “bite the dust bydropbobia has led to some extent, we approve the killing, but enter our protest against the mode edopted, which is to shoot the dogs down in the street. Our police, although they bave not bad the advantege of drill practice enjoyed by their favored compeers in your city, seem to be expert marksmen, and rarely miss; but it is said that ‘accidents will bappen,”’ and a stray shot intended for a quad- ruped, might “bring down’ a biped it is no doubt a disagreeable duty for the police te per- form, but they witness some very amusi: es in the execution of the requirements of the new dog-iaw, and the fun is some compensation for the abuse they receive Protracted meetings will be held in the Market street (Presbyterian) Chapel every evening this week. Sermons are expected from the members of the Baltimore Synod, which body, numbering over one bundred members, meets bere in the Bridge street Church on Wednesday next The bLeavy rain of yesterday prevented 2 full attendance at our various churches, but the ser- vices were of an interesting character, usa general awakening to religious matters seems to have taken place Advertisements left st Barnard’s drug store, at Crandeli"s, or at 114 Bridge s*reet, (where the Georgetown avent of the Star may be seen.) will be promptly attended to About 700 beef cattle were cifered for sale at Drover’s Rest on Friday, of which number nearly the whole were sold at from $2 62 to $3 37 per 100 Ibs gross. Particulars of the Odd Fellows’ Levee at Forrest Hall, advertised in another column, will be given ina fature advertisement. it is expected to bea splendid affuir ———- «wee, —- GEORGETOWN CORPORATION LAWS. ee A Resonvution in relation to the lower end of High street. Resolved by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Council of the Corporation of Georgetown, That the sum of fifty dollars, or so much thereof aa may neha ged ag and the same is hereby, appropriated to de’ the expense of repatria, rage arf at the foot of High street. . Resolved further, That the Surveyor be, and he is hereby, appointed commissioner to Contract ‘with some competent persoa to ir said wharf under his supervision; the Clerk is hereby authorized dies the o f ssid commissioner on receipt of the proper Cc! Approved Octo! 10, 1860. A KesoLvtion authorizing the Clerk of the Cor- poration to pay or ac: orders of the commis- Sioners of streets. Kesolved by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Council of the Corporation of Georgetown. That the Clerk be, and he is hereby, authorized and empowered to pay or accept orders drawn and payable to contractor for work done for the Corporation. thout interest, provided said orders shall be approved and signed by the com- missioners, or & majority of leony said im- provement for which the amount may be due All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with the above are hereby re: E " Approved October 10, 1560 A Resoicrion to refund a fise imposed on Michel Kennedy Resolved by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Councit! of the Corporation of Georgetown. That the fine imposed on Michael Kennedy, of two dollars and fifty cents, be refunded, be paying all costs. {Approved Ort. 11, Fado, A ResoLution in favor of the estate of Philip Gormley Resolved by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Council of the Corporation of Georg: $ That the Clerk be, end be is hereby, directed to pay to the representatives of Philip Gormley, out of any money not otherwise appropriated, the sum of five hundred and seventy five dollars and sixty- three cents; being the amount which, in the opin- ion of the Recorder, is due under the contract en- tered into with said Gormley. Approved October 11, 1860. A Resorvrion in favor of the Mayor's Contingent Fund. Resolved by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Council of the Corporation of ns That the suni of one hundred and fifty dollars be, and is hereby, appropriated, asa contingent fund for the Mayor. (Approved October 11, 1860 ————$_ GEORGETOWN ADV ERT’MTS For other Georgetown advertisements see first page oo tt 37 ‘20 bbl: 13 W: BOXES NEW YORK CAE s* Mhbls 1 Refined SUGARS, MOLASSES. KY, Gt 92 per xa! W. i. TENNEY emoyved her place of ge street, four doors esst of era and Mechsnics’ Bank, where she bi her FALL. PURCHASER. consstin every thing usually kept an a firat o: HURIMING aod FANCY rok: She rcqueate nm @vami ion of her stoe! w those wishicg Purchase ‘Trimmings or Fancy Goods far fall and hank/. | te those who have patronized her during the psst. she solicits @ continuance of pe ee favor in the future, oc 13 6t* nt received LIBRARY. undersigned begs leave to inform his numer- ous friends that he aed sy ielded to their re. esta, nd will open ts (RCOLATING Ld ARY on SATURDAY, October 3 with 30 CRANDELL, voelam> . oc le 3t No, 128 Rudge #t , Georgetown, Clocks: wo A : stand, wheres i oie of Ky"p ‘YGOOD™, OBER soa PH ERTIES, at the very lowest prices, oe 12-sm is He 1 Se" di St. J minds Bat, sempin Ginpes Boston ound do TELEGRAPHIO. Norte Ster N) Yona, Oct. 4.—The ved here last might ia dates to ents mad mers John ft, Unele Sam Phe Joba iL. Stephens machinery when near Acapulco, apd wes in by the Sloep-of-war Cyane The and specie were transferred to the swedmer U Sam to Panam : sire were quiet and orderly on the Iethmos The American and British ‘were in possession, but probably wi be soon P drawn & young man,son of Dr. West, county, being e Scott from ALBany, Oct. 13—The Republican © Convention to-day nominated win for Congress, and Robert Taylor for County ‘Treasurer Gyeva, N.Y, Oct. 13-—Aat the National atic Convention of the twenty-sixth dis trict, held in this place to day, Clark, of Waterloo, was for Congress. Litrte Vater, Oct. 12-—The Demooratic Congressiosal Convention, which met bere to-day, tas appointed the Hon. Mr. Burnell, of Chautan yd county, for Congress. R. E. Penton is the epublican nominee Terrific Gate in the Gulf ef #t. Lawrence Boston, Oct. 13 —Late New Brunswick papers report a terrific gale in the Gulf of St Lewrence on the 6th and 7th of October. The rafiroed wharf at Shed ac was a re buildings were — down or flonted ewes; phe ar were driven from their m u into the fields, and greet menbbes et ae! 4 prosireted. T'we schooners the: the mornt . The is estimated at #10 00) Large Bucktouche Escutanes. and much damaged Vermont Cegislaterc. Monrre.ier. Oct 12.—The State organized to-day, the House electing ton. of Bethel, Speaker, and Chas. G. Cummins, of Brattleboro’, Clerk. The Senate chose Gleason, of Montpelier, ~ Gov. banks was inaugurated, and delivered a mainly relatiag to local snbjects. Ti tional, agricuitural, and tal the State ts to be flourishing. bea can- Governor intimated that he would not didate for reélection. pen Sar eee Bleody Affray im Arkamesas. Vax Borex, Ark., Oct. 13 —Duringa tal muster pave evden, Rufus and Jac geo and « son of the latter, was st ind Ben Edwards, and several others were wounded, The affray the result of an old feud between the families. eagors were and ing the ‘trrested, A New Trial Granted te Mrs. . Attar, Oct. 13 —The Court ot aoe Sontioed tn je ion forthe Sula con: in jail eo band, 2 new trial sgt q a 4) inte Ast Rasheeda age - are the landlords, the judgments of being reversed. 4 — The Quickest Steamboat Time te Avvany, Oct. 13—The Daniel Drew arri bere at220p m., from New York, after reply eve eb up. Her me was 6 hours tnutes, against wind. This is the fastest time on record. $ Nava! Intell -aence. mt Richaood (14 guss) sailed here” war “4 wal for the Mediterssnesa Lage im same the pos: tion of the flag ‘Western red $1 2921 40 Corn quiet; Pork steady; mess $18 758165 Lard unchanged. Whisky d) F ° Sexriemen's FRENCH HATS, BLACK SIL) Ss HATS, MEN'S and BOND 78 and CAPS, Cal 286 Pa. avenues near LiEk st, eclzst Opposite Star Ofhice. FrIBEMEN’s INSU RANCE COMPANY WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, Capital............9200,000, re: aaa ear a” Lousiana @u, over Bank INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE. Lat Qeo Shoemaker, Ronee! Redfera, Samuel Cropiey, fi iison, Richard Johe De Fy few Rote i, 8, 8. Freee No charge for ey an Aum G, Davis, Secretary, "00 10-eotim F. 8. GAITHER Set Sores ot fares lected and ri Mah ee taaaes Ne Birt versa! attntion given to prose oe i é es OW READY! LaDies’ “ 5 < tf jete