Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1860, Page 3

=LTOCAL “N Peete " umder the provisions of the law directing. “ | in the newSpaper having the ¢ within the delivery of the office. . . total daily circulation is more than double that of any other Daily printed in the District of Co- Tombia. t woe U7 Theug steam press in use south ef Baltimore, its edition is so large aa to require ft to be put to press at an , therefore, should be sent in before 12 o'clock m.; otherwise they may Bot appear until the next day. 2 a Advertisements sete be inserted in the BaLrimonx Scy are received Mat and forwarded from Tue Stan Office. ~ a Asoruse Handsome Cuurcn Epirick To 38 Ersctsp in ovr Citry.—St. Episcopal Church South is the name of the new church edifice to be erected by the bey eo which now bas for its place of worshi in Eighth street, between H and I streets north It promises to be one of the most noticeable and beantifal buildings of the kind in this city. We have been favored with a sight of the draw- ings just completed by Mr.8.T G Morrell, ar- ebiteet, and from which we giean the follawing details: The site is the elevated one at the corner feet on Ninth street and 121 feet deep (side eleva- tion) on E street, and exterially is to be built in what is kaown as the Romanesque style of archi- W)\ tectare, while the interior will be modified into * sometbing moreof the Grecian order. The spire, © which is light and symmetrical, will rise to a higbt of 225 .eet from the ground, starting from © & base of 25 feet, exclusive of the buttresses, from which It rises gracefully, and is ornamented with tarrets, finials, corbals, &c. The site falls from the front to the rear wall some 2 feet 6 inches, and there is a difference of 4 feet between the front vestibule flcor and that of the lecture room. The lecture room {s entered from E street through a rear passage, and from the front vestibule by three distinct doors, into the hall geen J the lecture room from the class rooms. The basement floor secures a lecture room 53 feet by 59, with a pitch of 15 feet; an in- fant-class room, pastor’s study, thre class rooms, library, ladirs’ retiring room, and other conveni- ences necessary for children. ‘The infant-cliss room wil! seat, comfortably, 200 children, and is arranged in a sem!-circular form; the seats, each elevated one above the other, giving the teacher a full view of all bis pupils. This room is separa- ted from the lecture room or main Sabbath-school room by 2 sasb partition, so constructed as to be thrown open connect the two In one, if occa- sion should require. Every alternate seat in the lecture room wiil be arranged with poreiziag backs, for Sabbath-scbool purposes The ge arrangement of the basement is unique, and can- not be readily explained without the assistance of the drawing. The sides (walls) sre to be wain- scoted 4 feet bigh, in lieu «f being plastered The Sabbsth-school classes, when dismissed, retire to seats in the galleries, through the rear vestibule, by commodious mye ing thereto—the boys by one rset and the girls by another— without mixing with the congregation at the main entrance The arrangements of the entire basement are simple and convenient, and will compare advantageously in this respect with those of any similar structure in the country. The main audience room is entered by four fights of stairs, the princips! ones (7 feet wide) starting from the front vestibule, (which is i4 feet wide.) commencing with a quadrant, or quarter circle, and ending at the vestibule above, which is to be handsomely paved with marble tiles. From this vestibule th» main audience room is entered. which is 72 feet wide by 80 feet deep, with a pitch of 43 feet. Thi m is to be lighted from the ceatre of the ceiling through a dome, which will be so constructed 2s to Serve us a means of thorough ventilation. A ¢or- nice extends round the room 10 feet below the cetling, from which 1s sprang acone of 10 feet radius, finishing toa formed girder with a pan- eled saffit; and from the girder uspended at —" inter The is large ornamental drops or eor- me is at eee a series of panels, with beavy raised mouldings ments. The level portion of the ceiling is also to moulded in stucco work of great richness of de- sign The pulpit platform is 3 feet 6 inches sbove the floor, piaced ina semicircular recess, which recedes 9 feet at the deepest point, witha radius of Is feet. On either side of this recess. at the angles, are Y areos antaes 2 feet on the face, terminating under he main cornice with full ornamental capitals. Fight feet above the platform !n the recess a neat cornice extends around the circle 15 inches deep, oa which rests six ten-inch Hiola columns and two antaes 1 feet high, including base and cap!- tel, which are to be gold bronzed. Above these a medallion cornice extends around, terminating against the lar, intaes at the angles. Above this cornice springs a section of a dome, ribbed and paneled and highly ornamented. Between the scagliola colamns panels or niches are to be formed, the grousdwork of which is to be colored light Freneb grey, with gilded moldings, which, when finished, will produce a rich and tasteful effect The front of the platform is trreguler, and is gained by circular flights of stairs. Thesegmental platform being squared in the rear, forms two small rooms, ove of which is designed as a closet or safe for the communioa service, and the other for an ante-room for the pastor, the latter to be fitted up with every modern a eo. A door of communication leads from this room to the study below. The altar ix formed by a heavy mahogany rail resting upon enriched open work, which extends the whole length in front of the platform, the ends terminating in heavy octagonal = fRewels. The floor of the altar will be elevated somewhat above the main floor. * The pews, of which there will be 148. are of pine, with panneled backs, and are to be trimmed if ‘with mahogany caps, chaimpered. The audience ~ Foom wll seat about 1,550 persons comfortably, docloding the galleries, which extend the whole t Hengtn of the room on _ Wide, with four ranges ou the main tioor T “bule, with an addition of 12 feet to the same be- _ tween the side galieries, will constitate the choir, which will atford ample space to accommodate the excellent band of choralists of which this congregation can boast. The choir side galk my be entered from either end of the church, it forming a of the audience room, aud leavi the large front window entirely unobstract ‘The ceiling above the cholr will be handsomely ained, with un ornamental center, from which ill depend a chandelier. The windows are all jurmed with mullions, and are to be glazed with indsomely enameled ylass of a variety of designs € over the front ves! ” on segmental arches, sup; ‘The exterior fronts will d with browa stone. The arrangements for heating and venti- lation—points too often overlooked—have been desig) with the greatest care, and the desizn altogether is worthy of thearchitect.. Mr. Morseil bas a namber of past been engaged as su; tof the construction of various gov- ernment buildings, and has enjoyed the tullest eonfidence of the ‘uments under which he has employed. The plan hss been adopted by church, and a system organized for prosecuting * ie erection with vigor. The entire expense of ~ Seompleti. ng the edifice Is estimated at $75,000 rs v Tas Gaxe Law.—Many persons are under the \ impression that the law for the preservation of : gine ag Pod uate osha birds during month. In some of our magigtfates have } been under this tro) geve a certificate to 4 aight wee persoas into trouble, a: _. euch a result, we publish the law on the sub “which was after the publication of Shea- ‘This is an amendatory act and was . It —_ oe the act entiled act for jon game’’ approved , be, and the same is loos bruary 6th 1 uy ate ber; and so mach of said actas , be, and the same ‘Stas ls printed on the fastest |: jesolved, That the od have beard, with | the ex, Fe of the wonree © inchester change their synodical relation; and, while they de; the eltitude of tion to what that consider in the case, they do, in all and Ch: journe ae Mr. was ordered to forward to the stated clerk of the Presbytery of Winchester & copy of the resolution ado; yesterday in rela- tion to their request for a of lation. and to request said Presbytery to take such action in said matter as they in their judgment shall deem proper. S Reports of presbyterial records were by the several committees, and were du: 5 It was moved that the overture of the church at ——— to be transferred to the Presbytery of Baltimore, be taken from the docket and acted on. Objection was made that the overture had not been put before Syned in a proper forin; that the will and mind of the con: jon had not.been Consulted in relation there’ “ Some discussion followed, when, on motion, the transfer was ordered to be made. An ariiele of the minutes of the General Assem- bly, in relation to so many of the churches from Yeer to year standing apart from the great work of the church as represented by them, and that the Synod declare it to be the duty of each pastor or stated supply, and of the session of each vacant church, to afford the people an opportanity to co! tribute as they may desire to the various boards of the church, which was not acted upon at the last session, was taken up; and, on motion, was ado ‘the jadictal committee reported that they bad no business before them, and asked to be dis- charged; 80 ordered. ‘Lhe Treasurer of the Synod being absent, the stated Clerk was ordered to act as treasurer for the time being, and to defray all symodical ex- penses. ‘vn motion, the usual assessment upon the seve- ral Presbyteries to defray the current expenses of Synod, was ordered to be made. Votes of thanks to the people of Georgetown, the railroad companies, &c., for hi talities and factliti-s, were unanimously ado; 4, The stated Clerk was directed to publish the minutes of the sessions in pamphlet form for dis- tribution among the members After transaction of some further unimport- ant business, Synod adjourned sine die. APPOINTMENTS VOR TO-MORROW. Bridge street Church—Rev. Mr Pollock, Sat- urday night; Rev. Dr. Schenck, Sunday morn- ane. Mr. Pugh, Sunday night. unbarton street M. E. Church—Rev. Mr. North, morning; Rev. Mr. Davis. ight. M. P, Church, Congress street—Rev. Mr. Mc- Cune, morning; Rev. Mr. Proctor, night. West Georgetowa—Rev. Mr. yers, morning Rev. Mr_ Nicholls, night. Ryland Chapel—Rev. Mr. Smith, morning; Rev. Mr. Wheeler, night. Wesley Chapel—Dr. Foote, Stitt, night. Foundry Chureh—Rev. Mr. Clark. morning; Rev. Mr. Motzer night. Lutheran Church—Rev. J. B. Ross. Weatern Presbyterian Chureh—Rev. W. Mit- chel, morning; Rev. Dr. Balch, night. Bladensvurg—Rev. Wm.G. Warden, morning. Market-street Chapel —| Clay White. morning; Rev. Mr. Suppen Fat. oF AVEL-WALL Buitpixe — — bag teyen this rorvtegs teers perimental building in pagating yarden on Four-and- a-half st., near the euenl; seddeniy fell, ‘bree workmen (Messrs Storms, Holly and Young) were buried in it. They were speedily extricated and taken to the ir mao office, near by; and Dr.C Boyle being soon on the spot, their injories were examined and ascertained to be but slight woands and bruises on their backs and limbs. Their remarkable escape can only be ac- counted for by the nature of the material of which the building was constructed. The building is located at the spot where the main entrance to the garden is designed to be - It wes intended as an office for the nt, but ultimately for the . The material is a concrete of lime, and an gavel and if the experiment had demonstra- ted the economy and durability of such a str ture, tt would have been of value in those sections of the country where brick cannot be had, and this material abounds. The structure was 14 by ‘Su feet, and was put under cover jay, with the prepared cloth for a gravel roof, and the floor- ing was being made ready. It is probable the heavy rains last nigat had much to do with we: ening the lower portion of the structure; so that, being insufficient to sustain the weight above, it was crushed. We hear that Mr. Young, the elder of those caught under the ruins, is the most seri- ously injured, and will be unable to follew hi occupation for several weeks. The superintend- ent of the garden. Mr. Brown, was soon upon the spot, and evinced great anxiety for the safety of his workmen, and made every arrangement for their comfort. Cincuit Covrt— Yesterday.—In the appeal cases from the judgment of the Criminal Court, wherein Wm H aol and Henry Turner were tried, convicted, and sentenced, the former for keeping a gambling-house and the other for stealing @ one hundred dollar note, the arguments of the counsel occupied the Court all day. The Court reseryed its derision in both cases, and the prisoners were ordered back to the jail Itis understood that the counsel in the appeal case of L. A. Bargy, convicted and sentenced for obtaining money uader false pretences, will not bring the case forward for consideration until near the close of the term. To-day, the Court is attending to several cases of — to quash several indentures of ap- prentices. AN ImpRovEMENT. through mad stx laches deep, ly existed at the corner of Seveuth street and Penn- sylvania avenue after every bard rain, has at last been obviated; at any rate it did not exist this morning. The alteration of the sewer drop seem: to have been effectual in giving room for the body of water to pass into the sewer, and the fall is Sufficient to keep the drop from being choked with the mud aud sand as formerly. "Fhe bun- of pedestrians who bave. hitherto been obliged to wade the muddy lake that formerly cecupied this portion of our principal thorough- fare will applaud thé improvement, Marxer Tuizves.—Last night, a countryman left bis wagon in the market space for @ few moments, and went to i near by to obtain some refreshments During bis absence some one of the prowlers that live by redations upon the marketers relieved bim of a large quantity of his stock of potatoes No clue to the perpetrator of the robbery was obtsined, and the countryman was obliged to bear bis loss with what patience he could Many persons who attend the market beep | Nipeweers for sale are under the impression that their goods are safe so near to the guardbouse. It ts a great mistak Ratuse Suspicious —The frequent mistakes of several well-dressed individuals, who) have been found unceremoniously urging their way into the private rooms of various Roardi houses, indicate that they are some of the clase of pases e thieves now in the city. Probate that the same individ: 'y to make ‘the same mistuke in two houses twice in twenty- four hours The genteel appearance of one 5: and his very bumble a; arrest, but another such m! fe may expose him to a legal investigation. ind fights’? a Sitiee Desa on at w the — = peloton that occasion into the Federal’ City eae was that be rode oat the storm so w: Your correspondent occasion; for, led u) es and bravely. not so fortunate on thou, isa trim and tidy Ge and a swift sailer, yet he bad the misfortune be knoe! damage totbetn on igelng; an not by any manner of means pleased with sock treatment, nor with the want cf police eager | lon,) by which the ardor of the crowed might he ned rd cl m! ve been restral within the limi of wou and the accident paged Prevented; and as it is impos- sible that he should, single-handed. gratify bis pugnacious inclination by thrashing the whole crowd, he will not rest satisfied until he shall, at least, have yiven to alt parties concerned in the iret an honest piece of his mind upon the subject And first, as to the'crowd’ Did you ever, Mr. Editor, witness a stampede of a herd of buffaloes,or of wild horses, in solid body, covering miles in extent, madly fleeing be- fore the leaping flames of prairie on fire? You have-not. Sir, you have missed seeing the —- display of brute force that the world can nish. Had you seén, however, the “‘hsad-him-or-d: crowd that came pourin: pell-mell down Louis! ana avenue to inte ept fi, R. Hyon a certain oc: sea you would have witnessed something like t. Here they come!—sweeping like a tornado of men, horses, and vehicles—a wild and reckless mob! Ke stretch end strive, Deil ips ye hindmost, on they drive!”* utterly regardleés of life or limb, right over your correspondent, who was walking, in the peace of God, aad of the ord Reople this District, on the crossing at® int lon of Pennsylvania and Louisiana avenues And, bad your reporter been “‘there to see,”” and in his report, bad stated:—A gentleman, while taking bis accustomed walk, last evening, was overwhelmed by an avalanche of fo intersection of Pennsylvania and Lou’ nues, aud nearly killed, he bad given a truthful and a graphie account of the xffalr. But he was not; and therefore, you will please accept the sbove fram your correspondent Now, to the good people whose thoughtless curiosity came so near producing the death of your correspondent, he would simply sty—Your conduct was very foolish; y curiosity was gratified, but it was nearly at the cost of life of a man who never injured you or you: is and that, you will at ali times hereafter, remem- this sensible ad: —‘*Let all things be done ecently and in order. Now for the gentlemen of the mace and rattle Where were you, gentlemen, that not one you was to be found upon your beats, from the Capitol to the White House? “« Thy servants went no whither.’ It ts false, you rascals! You al! washed your feces (an unusual trick for you) and put on whits gloves, and went to the depot to witness the arri- valof H R.H., and being fat. and clumsy fel- lows, you. couldn’t keep up with the crowd, and so were and biewing in the rear, while the mob in front was sweeping everything before it! You cannot have fatled, Mr. Editor, to observe the inefficiency of our police, and that they are whoily unequal to great occasions. It is true they cau manage to get along somehow when there is nothing to do ut to do them justice, Mr. Edi- tor, they are absolutely great in one department y are some on ‘drunk’? cases; und it a and capture of, tais class of the enemies of peace and morals of the city! it is something like this: A scout has discovered theenemy! He is fast asleep upon an old dry goods box, or in a buteber’sstali!,. There he lies in happy forgetfulness of his poverty and of his scolding wife! A myriad of guardi irits, in the shape of files, hover about him jceans of cocktails and julips spread in wide —_— around him! Nota dream of danger disturbs his placid siumbers or casts the faintest shadow across his big red nose! But there he lies—dead drunk! “Kings may be blest, but Tam is glorious, O’er all the ills of life victorious ”” But oh, thou sucker ‘of straws and fmbiber of brsudy smashes, awake out of thy slumbers! Thy airest enemy hath found thee at last. ‘The eye of the man of the glazed cap, of the gray clothes, and of the club and rattle is upon thee. Hark, the alarm is given; the rattle calls to arms; a detachment is sent out; a survey of the seld taken; a council of war held; and if it is de- cided that the enemy is too drunk to fight, with a ae Solferino charge they pounce upon him ‘like ducks upon a June bug,” and bear him off in triumph to some kennel of justice. where he is tried, convicted and sentenced as“ drunk and dis- orderly,” bis ‘kets turned out, the iuvariable $3 68 extracted therefrom, and the prisoner is dis- charged, wholly oblivious to the entire transac- tion, to wake np with an nnmistakabie headache and a confased and an indistinct recollection er idea of having been robded by somebody. And then the warriors, flushed with victory, sally out te bunt up another enemy of the same sort. Such, Mr. Editor, is »bout the sum total of the achievements of the Washington police. Poor, unfortunate devils, who are living warnings to the public, who are sunted todeath, whilst the means of public safety are , pameay and great scoundrels suffered to go unwhi pped of justice In conclusion, your correspondent would say that there may be, gue corte are, some amo: the police who are faithfy! and com nt officers; but, itis to be regretted ¢ be tot'eo. October 8, 186u. the Coosa. Tus Center Marxet —Very unexpect . the market space was as thoroughly —- this morning as at a, time during @ fortnight past. The heavy rain last night would have pre- vented many from venturing to bring their pro- dace from distant farms, but they had started esterday, and arrived before the heavy showers gan. Such a number of deaters, each present- ing a fall share, exuibited an ample supply for a heavy demand, and the quality was geuerally cellent. The gangways were crowded with pi chasers at an e:rly hour, and the crowd continu till the bell announced the close of the sale hours. The business of the daya red to be brisk, and uuoted a the prices about as q yesterday’s Star. Wi1zarp Betmont.—This mysterious gentleman commences a series of his soir-es magique at the Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Monday night next, on which occasion we are led to expect a superior entertainment, as the Professor 1s said to be a gen- tleman of experience, fine commanding mn, with a pleasing address that cannot fail toimpress an audience with the fact that he is a perfect master of bis profession. The press. wherever he has been, is lavish in its praise of him. Orn HrseRnta in THE FIRLDAGAIN —Postpone- ment .—The twelfth grand assembly of the Hiber- nia Clubis ned until Monday, Oct. 22, on account of oclemency of the weather. it will take place at Thorn’s Hall, Seventh street, between Dand EB. The club pledge themseives that no expense shall be spared to make this one of the first parties of the season. Tickets 50 cents, admitting a ladies. By order of Lapigs and gentlemen, tue only sewing ma- ebine worth buying is Grover & Baker's. It has been thoroughly'tested for years, and found want- ing in n> particular Examine it carefully before mikinga purchase. We explain with pleasure the great advanta; and simplicity of the ma ching at Steveng’, 336, between Ninth and Tenth streets. 7 Laptrs, the extensive improvements in hy poe being now ener in every voceaghoner ye shall ‘use every effort keep my stoc! assorted with the most choice goods of the season, and offer the same at the very lowest cash prices, and one rene only. Call at once and judge for st ives. Dr. Cyrien’s ladies’ chest expanding skut brercey. very article the fea require. This artiole will not only expand the. thereby improving the whole For your bonnets, hats, flowers. dress em! and real laces go to Stevens’ fancy store, 336, be- tween Ninth and Tenth streets. 7 : An this ci! the celebra- tween Ninth and Tenth . Prices 850 made | to $150. i ‘ 7 E il Fay LI i i 2 i i Mi Godey October, By. ine, Book, and ealie’s ne for November, Beilin sa saga, have repairs on this ner y- are exquisite. Go Py ise : ly remo po te tanks this the article to __None reuuine’ anise sighed |. Betts "os" the Tepper. . To rE mart Q "RoLon St by 8. W. Powle sat lai 8°, Bont “ sealers everywhere, Co. and for ts Waite, Wash 00 T7-1w,r sure to read the é adver: thening Cordial and oma, ¢ =| Blood Pun lood Purifier, im another co! SOHNE. Mrs. LAVIN Uth ins ‘0, UB all of tant, by + to ‘ashi the Rey. Mr. Kright, a timore, to NNOLLY +s of B: 1A 6. ROUSA. 87 thiee On the léth instant, by the Reg, fe + Father Y. iss REBECCA’ + Ohio, Ootober 15th, b: LLIAM 'T. MARY A RIGGLE: . WILSO. D, fa this city, on Friday morning, the 19th instant, INA, daughter of Wm A. and Eliza L. Ley ed 2years and9 months. She left the earth chter and h Died, he- lence, wear STEWART, in tho 39th year of hi rding the ip would twine a little garland of emorative of her vii tint a wom Within the range of hi the Na death of ler and sacred rein’ rs. StRWaRT perf-rm her an, Winning all hearts that came er genial intlnence, and diffus ing a ound her the sweet ier sphere on Thursday, th 4 11th inst, at Yard, Mrs. MARIA age. stimable lady, the vy . W . OF mother s, wall doy ood example Sootety of St. end:ared h: e088: ties she eagerly sought out and revieved; and for her ro task was too when the glory of E the interests of the poor, and sppecial-y those of the orphan, were to ed. she reoeived on earth a portion of her great re ing moments were brightened by the co! the ayers bserv #o ing ministrations of the Church, and benedictious of th b ing her to realize 8 foretaste of thi e which lies beyond the rrave, and reassuring 19 isbor 00 severe, was to be advanced. or . these good mirks cheered * poor—thus er at eternal _ t ‘the wintry biact of deat Kil’s not the buds of virtu: joneath th ‘thro’ end: le envenly be ges, into hig no, they spread, a brighter suns, powers,” A Facenp. Navy Yard, Washington, Oot. 20,1869 WANTS. WANTED Three or four TERS. Inquire of JOH} vii 1 on the Rockville Ta 300's ood CARPEN - KIDWELL, rm, 136 north of enpi' “= fora stands drivin: ANTED-A FEMALE, to family A'so,a . Ww : Apply at oon Fourth st. cook and wash Bo he onder: tween D and & streets nort! Hiss 195 ‘M. Di nder’s hands need apply. on mendations, af this office AKERS WANTED ressmekers c-n find em; 9 treet, south ride, betweer. I opposite W —Ten experi oyment at No. h and 18th sts,, Building. None but experienced ung woman Can wage Cr sewing. uired. ddress Box 6 ve 19-2t F URNITURE Wa *pectable Househ will hear of cash by addressing J. oha atte NTED —Persons hay old Furniture to ai re~ pose of safter the 28th instant office, Oc 19 Gt* ANTLED—A SITUATION as chambermeid or nurse, has oe rec jth 7 & respectable * merican girl, who Please address Box will call, O¢ 18-3t No W Wo ANTED—A first-rate WASH enes of Mr. ELL: a. ANTED—A MAN and WIFE, or a <inele stomed to all the dutios of a neat cottage will be furnrch d. Ap- Ef,onthe Hichts 00 18°3t todo ‘ AD the light washiag aod chamberwork of a fam ily residing on tue Hights of Georg competent one a month wi i be gi wn Tos permanent eitua ion ard $9 per en. AP Congress st., Georgetown. ply at Tudor Place. on oc 8 St* Ww ANTED IM re $10.00 worth «g ° kinds, for Dt SE TELY—From 5 te SOND-HAND FURNL. ich | will guaranty to pay t prices, and, 4s ueual, at the shortest no- R. BUCHLY Deal ler in Fu 405 7th ct., bet A/ ANTED— w FURNIT at 36 oc 6 Ww* rices wi RIFFIT NTED— URNIT be prid BC for All kinds of SECOND-HAND RE, for which I will venti street, between I an y the cash, id INTZ & GRIFFITH. Fy worth of SECOND-HAND which tie sy a cons ddrexs, or inquire at Cleary & Groen’s uction Room, Ninth street, one door from Pa avenue. 1e 6-0 06 e everybody k: and oted 3 at., opposite * wero | ——————_— FOR SALE AND RENT. [ For other “ For Sale aad Rent” advertisements, sea first page } OR RENT—Two frame COTTAGE HOUSES, situated ©: 1c good water 15th month, erected o1 yee G. W. ston, NT—A now HH Line nocS. eros near Fourteenth. count, in the yar Mass avenue, between Mth and roooms each. A fins pump of rd. For par the brick house on the premises. Rent joulars inquire at 10 per 00 2 St . A purchaser can BRAY, Agent, 516 Sevent F st. Eina and desirable BRICK leacant locali-y, Inguire of t oc lo OR RENT— ING hi oo Thet. eels in cote ete repair,and toa low. App:y to D. E: ‘LISH, Georgetown. oc 13-e02 NT—A handsome, first class RESI- OR RB DEN street —o! cach 4 and Pr * ian Ws OUSE, cP A two-story BRICK DWEL| on Gay street, containing ten rooms, inelading & two-story kiteheu; ood 442 E the se 13-2a) building corner water in t, &o.,&0. Apply next door, to Dr. SAWING, No. 420. atsset between gi street een 6h tf Ni ant2 7 Cae ee 2 hte RENT—The two story, BRICK Fay d Fxeg dious as at once to see them, 326, between Ninth and Teeth AVERSA, i iW 6 die es tothe « jeorgeto: it Oon oe rounds Mr. Renshaw, of Washi s Bowes by ipvitstion, stating was a slaveholder he was a proceeded siting John chaieey deems, ve ¢ a! is, 5 Fitimore, and others. He was fanny at the ex- pense of the Bell-Everett men, nnd thelr anxiety to “save the Union,” and said the Baltimore Ci! hed damaged the cause of the Unica party in aryland by its denunciations of republicans; tbat Maryland was certain for Breckinridge; and that Col. W hitely was very ly informed for an editor when be talked of the prospects of the Union party there. He illustrated his positions by several jokes and anecdotes, which seemed to be none the less relished beca: was then called for, and responded A hea~ ‘h, after —— ir cGraw rose to make an explanation. There was a statement in the Washington Star last Saturday week that there had been a discus- sion of the “merits of democracy” here. He was not discussing the merits of democracy at that meeting, but the policy of the republican party, as was of opfnion that “you can eatch more flies with honey than with vinegar.” He joined the association not to o democrats or others, but because he liked republican principles. You muat reason with soutbern democrats Mr Henshaw said you couldn't get a chance to reason with them. They shut out republicen Speeches as incendiary documents. It had been asked what was the use of republican associations in southera communities. They were good for this very thing,to disabuse the minds of people, Thanks were returned to Mr. Hensb: tired, and the association adjourned About 750 beef cattle wee offered at Drovers? Rest yesterday, of which about 650 were sold to specolators and butchers at $2.50a83 50 per 100 lbs. gross. Leave your advertisements at Dr. Barnard’s, at Crandell’s, or at 114 Bridge street. It costs youno more, saves time and trouble, and insures prompt attention. Mrs. M. Simson has, since her removal into her new store, No. 111 Bridge street, received a large stock of new goods, which she is selling at reas- onable prices Tbe smail, but neatly finished and furnished, store is certainly an improvement cn the unsightly shanty which stood there a few months since. The attention of the lsdies is called to Mrs. W ollard’s advertisements of fashionable millinery just open iso, to the other Georgetown adver- Usements in this day’s paper ——_—___>>______—_———_—_—_—_—_—_———= GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS For other Georgetown advertisements se first pate ODD FELLOWS’ LEVEE: FORREST HALL, ¢ MONDAY. NIGHT, Bost ss. a _00 15-80 FRON BOSTON ers W. D Cargill, Arn ad J.W. have arrived from Boston and bastpo: if weather permit, will be discharging | Monday morning. 5 wer wil ceiving freight for the above rt on Tuser a) ly to HARTLEY & ee 99 and 101 Water >treet Mas PASnignaaee RS A. WOLLA *6.ect assortment of NETS, comprising all of the late: elezant styles at very moderate prices. Stri Bonnet ‘lat. dyed sta t notice 8 No. 91 Bridge st., Georgetown, ONNET RIBBONS. B VELY RIBBON. son BONNET MA TEMIALS, . FRENCH FLOWERS an. FEATHERS sTRaw BoWNETS REAY r. a PELE HATS. PATTERN HON MES and RUCHES, BONNET VEL VE SILKS and BLONDE LACE 3 ich and new in the malt No, 117 south = deat nd aiete, 2 own. D.C. EW STORE! EW GOODS: i MRS. M. SIMSON Informs her numerous frieeds and the public gen- erally thet rhe is now establiched at her New No. 111 Bridge street. Georgetown, ‘s above the old stand, where as usua’,& Inn RY DRY GOODS, HOSIERY. and ry: 28, at the very lowest market pri oc ARRIS’ IMPROVED H DOUBLE THREAD Boudoir Sewing Machine. This Machine, au mprovement ontrover & Ba- ker’ than theirs, and for its reliability ity is not -u passed. A child tweive JPSrs old can run it with ease; yot it will sew from _ < rest cloth to the finest as. There is no rou ras as well se forwar rfect and without danger o liren by closing the box h Jn fact we have eaitatl in recommending it as ths Best Family Sewimg Machone in use Agency at 101 Bridg Ao where may be found LADIES’ DK TRIMMIN: BER LIN ZErHyR WORSTEDS, and FAN! A- RiETY GOO. of every deeoription. Gur rortment a8 complet» and varie’ as any in the District adies connected with benevolent or ties will fied it to their advartage to eail bef 6 purchasing eleewhere. oe 2-eolm DCA +R AN sarvioes to the publie § Dd offre hi of vioiniiy, wil Georgetown, Washington, s: contract fer or euperintend ¢! io and private bu: diogs : at eh of the Post Offices. HENRY WINGAT'! WOR RENT—Iin Georgetown, two first-ol HOUSE nated on West street, one con taining i6 oon ad tha other 9, with 4 bath rooms complete’ Apply to I. L. OFFUT 49 High et , Georgetown. UNDERTAKER, 6. ad Sefersu ol P attend to all ea!la with prem Persons from a dista: * notio®. ae | haves large NS 8: wave on head attention pa:d to the removal of the old to the new buris! grounds. a for hire, Bp io- evening. He From the Pisias. Browxsvitix, Mo., Oct. 18 with bis surveyi py Bog party, rich in soli and well watered, timber, except upon the Little Blee river triby except counties. Morton, delega ‘ongress from will probably increase It to 1 Legislature stands : Democrats, 17 ite to C be erate, 6; in doubt, 1. Daily a majority ts incorrect. eastern division of the tutional rted to bave arrived before the city of | a but notht, ef-cted {t was stated Honse—R. Counct!— Repub! ‘The former Later from Mexico. New Ox.rays, Oct. 19.—Dates bave ceived here from Vera ‘onsti Al reports giving rany is re- Guadala- taunt Robles th shen R and Pez - manding 2 division of the church forces bad been defeated with & loss of 400 in of the firm; red $130; white $1 45a1 k 819.25, Pring r ers Whisky all at alSxe State $5 b5a86 Capitol. Health ef Mobile. Mopite, Oct. 19 —It ts stated here that five deaths hg aod fever have occurred here within the past days. Baltimere Markets. BaLtimorr. Oct 20.—Plone is steady. 663700. si 4 50 Pre Coffee Qa Ke. New York Markets. 85. Corn quiet steady trying to march ovt Wheet Bl de Qaiet; mess atatx ‘western Naw Yore. October 20 —Fiour dull, but easier. 3508549; Ohio $5 9e8s 4 Soutbern W heat dull, but easier; white limited sales. A LARGE A posal, itive! orDRY withoat thas fi 00d: All OSING OF NBSEL “Di D=. WITHOUT REGARD To cost. The death of Mr. Dari sary for us to wind le. We the: yto 600. we he articles, or and ay Whisky dull at Sa% Ke. DSTock OF Oxy LBend announce our intenuon valites (it is well k ve represen kares will he delivered never the Sn the “ ay Xs our e_ stock od 'DO" ® genera: FOR EIGN the ay OM EST f community t! he next, t “sober POT m this cise kept any .) Bod We Will warrant a1. stooge eaeh, "re 3 be ama, Promptiy, on se day of sale, to any part ULAGETt se weet oe I7- No, Wt c aude ‘onnsy] vans avenue, between Sth and th sts. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSRIV ov} under ind to settle up will sorniaee the Center Market, of past favo: the ol partner: gine wold eaid No solved #4 —The up Pisting betwren the subseribers of N.G. Corsine & Sox an: i G.c business of ‘Sas 36: <= ms. Rid fi h, Door and Blind 2 Seventh street, opposit- tre where he solicits the eoutagance Maas! Washington. October 15th, 1960, N. B. f 10 where SH BENTER'S I take thi nd customers opporta: the employment of §. G. Corn! shail be happy to Ishall b ity of ft thacd ng as ace them at hie co; stant at usINess: a ofall hisiat-ro who ia author at ING, A. W. CORNING. ESTacr- es » Bac Witmthoros Boxe" and al ved uy to hi« OYSTER GAR of ly 088 sent to aay tion of th's well-kro enoomivm passed upo gent> ldeportment. ever ifs Sunday, from owt a it for he Eat) the delicacies in estab! ST STORE! SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY, AND GO AND PURCHASE YOUR DRY GOODS AT THE CHEAPEST STORF, 358 SEVENTH STREET, ( Kast Side,) between I and K ¢ 12-1mn _MATTHEWS & GORE. ATEST INVENTION! 4 fe LADD. WEBSTER & CO's it c new styles of SHAW Lee Call new styles of fi at choos. 00 13 CLOAKS!~CLOAKsS LOARS and Tight-Stitch Sewing Machines Ra, At JANNEY'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE, 345 Pa. AvEnvE. Ther are 9 wot simple, cw ‘aye the sareet tn thesr operation. ‘They use & straight needle, (Cur ca geoat RO account.) They haven Sei wae ea Bre capa knowa—they make the maglo Stachments. _ Cali and examine— oc 15 im j@ without any JANNEY'S, t 348 vanis avenue. woetemis olf RAST be G'R SHY, SVE AN OE MARY. By Emosreenes OTICE aE Sy Eg kind of work | ke gfe Lal NEW this day HAVE Just received, di , direct ti ie aie of all t it of Stell 59 Th rece: et. CLOA! new sty! xi alia ieee ELA