Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1862, Page 3

, "LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS To-nicur. Cantznsury HaLt.—The array of names sented and the new acts nightiy introd' at this resort cannot do otherwice than in=pire con- fidence in Manager Pe-cival asa judicious caterer tothe publictaste foramusement. That he has tals confidence is evidenced by the crowds who nightly resort to Canterbury, and who ever ex- press satisfaction with the ices. Anex- cellent bill is offered to-night, aud we doubt not the house will, as usual, be Gatstizs.—The Temperance Hall, under the excellent management Sam }, is be- coming one of the institutions of the city. He has selected his ‘with care, and they are unexcelled in lines of business Go to the Galeties this evening if you would joy a laugh. i Sznznave to Rav. Da. Brownson.—A crowd of between siz hundred and eight hundred per- sons assembled last night, on the Avenue, in front of Willard’r, for the purpose of participa- ting In the serenade tendered to Dr. Orestes A. Brownson. The Marine Band was in attendance, and discoursed patriotic airs. Prof. Brownson ‘was intreduced by Assistant Secretary of the In- terior Usher. The Doctor com: his speech in so low a tone as scarcely to be heard, and the crowd belew filied the air with cries of ‘louder, louder’ Dr. Brownson replied that if they hed 8 little patience he would get louder, as he did not wish to commence in that wa: he should break down. He could not der this seren- ade merely in the light ofa al compliment, but as a compliment to the lovers of the country, and an evidence that the peoele were willing honor any man who manifested an attachment to the Constitution. [Applause] These are times when every man should be in earnest, and in earnest too to save the Integrity and the life of the great American nation. It is not the right of = man to feel indifferent, or to say this great crisis does not affect him. The great question before the country should come home to the bosom of every man, woman and child in Ameri- ca. The ilfe of the nation is at stake—the exis- tence of the Constitution -_ . sy ppt the Constitu’ion is gone, gone. [A by, He who is without a country ls without a home, and a hometess man ts most desolate. But not only ia the life of the nation and the existence of the conetituion at stake, but even that which made it recognized as great and glorious, and: which wns walued as the home of the free, and destined by Providence to prove whatman may be, whenever he is free to be himself. The times Were not most avspécious. There was much that ‘was solemn, dark and despo! 6 The speaker intended aot to the dan- — Santon ‘his is not a joliday war ‘e were fight no mean and cuatemptible foe, but S deteratined foe, whoes trait are very nea! it not equal to our own—a foe who will put forta all his strength, while we have net pu’ forth a tithe of ourown. Our su- lo ity and wealth made us we could imple our enemies in the dust. It was not so; and if we look at the questioa properly we will fing our strength is hardlyequal. Look at the southern States who are in hostility to the Union in what does the strength of a nation consist? itis not the whole population or abie- bodied men who can bear armsand fight. Armies most be subsisted, and families who remain at bome must be sup; and industry must go on or i same will not woot 4000 ‘Our en- em’ a large class 000, who are sufficient by thelr labor to sustain the populs tion of all the States, and who can subsist all who would bear a while it requires 12,000,000 to form in the North what 4,000,000 do in the uth. How are we to meet this? Wecan only do it by taking away the support of their laborers. (app ause ) je was not here as an abolitionist, or an anti- abolitionist. (4 pplause.] He was here asan Amer- ican citizen. [A Votce.—* Bully for you.”’] He was here for the nation first, second and last, and was ready to. die when the nation dies. [Ap- plause] He was net here to ask abolition br abolition’s sake; but 50,000 or 100,000 men were all around us, ready to cut our throats, and they were there because they have siave labor to sup- | se thei. What he wanted was, to take sway rom them their labor—to make them do their own work and raise theirown bread. (Applause | He did not want to have them here tocut our toroats; and the way to prevent itwas to make Work for them at home. He was so far an abo- littonist asto favor the separation of the slave from the master. If wecan take the slaves from the Southern canse, we have added largely to our Population There was mf go besitancy in thia matter—too much talk of the Constitution. He kuew what the Cons:itution says. Whea agi- tation threatened to injure the Union, he opposed. — and when it was endangered from an- o cause, he equally opposed that. He opposed both, and would say, Down with slavery. [Ap- plause.) Every slave must be freed to save the country. (applause. | And unless we were pre- == from the Capitol and the White ‘louse, and in tones to be heard world, our dangers would not [Applause.] He did not the man who would not dweli on tions. The only way in times like these was act and stand up like men, and save the first, and sweep all differences a’ oaueck on iter, he argued, knocked the slaves the of the North. ‘There and Liberty are bed. on our banner Union and Liberty to all—whi! humanity is with we All ton ts seme, genmens uman! ue and noble will be with us, and humanity's God will Be with es SNe Sar secaees Will be vertean: Pot pleuse } our enemy, to a intervention, be asked for the free- in He the white man; and he was shoul Sera comes eee ett in same ls 5 oved the Prealdent’s pL rpm , bat in some respects he differed with it, and would never ee en eee tion. Emancipation was ana war and to guard against jon. would flock to the Southern and black labor would urther South. He believed in colon:zation, but did not believe in negro equality. It was im} ible to place the neg com -. can ager ner eee ome common platform of € ity. [Applause. cinnot make eae of the fae cess eee the distinction is so great that cagnot marry Writhent oppesttion to the natural instincts <b parties. He wished the President would push emanci- —- —_ a to see ves who gaye uj jr husbands, who gave up their to the not compl of their suffer: cmany =< rn measu e of the Goverment preved—'bat was the draft. —— it, and some ard asa sigue ui ‘or a draft was majesty. The Stases viduals; the Siase had not yet ty. ‘The speaker hooored bat he wanted i i : eli i | i it fier it ! f ie itt Tole measure, if carried out, will enable us to reassert the dignity of phe roa nty | it back, mot to the Union precisely as it is, but. an effective Union of these States. to endure yet—the victory was net yet won, aad Ohiwas well ariedees ound ia this matter treason. [Appiause.| The spirit of one should eaite goto ‘weet ae note vowel to ——— = land. ([Applanse.} e:rei and sweep awa Let the voice i bides its head. lor vy = Applause r. B. He did not their head, ete Fig te men. Geta man of mand, and heconquers These were not times to bestow either censure or reise. Eseh should take s true arm Fe olution Patriotism on Se = we ae had Fourth of July celevrations: _ ‘le speeches. 'e must learn te eal Man never loves an till hesuffers fit (Applause) his sperity and teo few sacrifices. ome, We sb«uld probably bave failen to the tion of the Chinese. portunity to suffer, and if we hed to suffer South suff rs, we would stronger etter. When we bave gone snd regained our country, essB : F i sit : i E for himself that it wes his own country. {Ap- ‘pleure | ‘he band thea played a national air, and the crowd dispersed, after calling for ‘+Corcoran,”’ who had, however, left the city in the evenlog for Philadelphia. Masonic PRESENTATION TO Captain CLARKE Last evening, Captain Robert Clarke, of the Ist District Regiment, was presented with a sword, sash, belt and pistol, by bis Masonic friends of hington Naval Lodge, No.4. The presenta- tlon was made at bis residence, near the Navy Yard, in the presence of the members of the Lodge and a number of friends. The presentation was made on the part of the donors by W. M. W. E. Hutchinson, who stated that as he (Captain Clarke) was soon to Jeave to join biz regiment, bis friends bad prepared the tokens which they wished to present as un evi- dence of the rezard and esteem in which he was held as a man, Mason, peti and soldier. He ‘wes one of the first to volunteer for the defense of the Union, and at a time when the city was in great danger of being captured. Then it was he oved himself to be a patriot by enrolling among Those ready to battle for their homes and firesides. In the conflict be had been wounded, ‘ut his friends were proud that it was not serious, and that he bad so soon been able to make arrange- ments to return to duty, and battle again for our country; and they were satiafied that if the Ist District Regiment should have another engage- ment with the enemy, be would be found fore- most in the ranks, and that his conduct would be such thst his friends and every lover of his coun- try would be proud of. If in the conflict you should fall, (and their prayers were that the Su e Architect of the Universe would other- wise order, for Naval Lodze would lose one of its brightest ornaments and the community one of its best citizens,) remember that your family is in the care of the brethren of the Mgstic Tie, who Wiil never let them want, but will come forward &s-one man to render such assistance as they may juire. le conclusion Mr. Hutchinson presented the gifts, remarking that they were appropriate to his ition in the army of the Union, and besought im to never lay them aside until the cursed Tebellion is crushed out and the supremacy of the Constitution is acknowledged by all the States, when Wwe can all again shout, with one voice, © Toe Ua on, now and forever, one and insep3- rable.” Captain Clarke in receiving the’gift, modestly pn Soggooae his thanks, and stated that it was true as he was reminded that of having served in the three months, and of having aleo volunteered for the wer, but he was n°t conscious of having done earning morethan hisduty. He nad ac an eye single to the interests of his country. hoped that the aword would never be disgraced, and that it would never be tarnished by a dishon- orable act. If permitted to return the donors would not have cause to reproach him. If he fell he feit that his family would find in them friends who would not see them want. The sword isa first quality regulation, heavily mounted, and bears the inscription ‘‘fo Captain Robert Clarke, ist D. C. Volunteers, from his Masonic friends of Washington Naval Lodge, No.4.” Accompanying it isa belt, sash and pis tol of the first quality M W.G.M.C. F. Stansbury, who was pres- ent, being called on, congratulated Capt. Clarke, and complimented him for bis conduct in the en- mentin which he was wounded He ad- monished him that in the sword fatth, hope and charity were represented; the hilt, faith In the Supreme Ruler; the blade, hope that the efforts to crush the rebellion may be successful; the point, charity for a fallen foe. Mr. C. F. Thomas ina few remarks addressed Capt. Clarke, stating that when the three months campaign was over the men who served were taunted as he had been with the remark that they had not smelt gunpowder; but he thanked God that some of the District inen were now smellin, powder and are proving that they are brave and gallant. He was for pecs down the rebellion at all hazards, and if necessary he was willing to go in to the service again. He advised Capt. Clarke when In battle to use the point of his sword, and let his motto be ‘‘never to take u prisoner.’’ The company were then invited into another Toom, where they partook of a bountiful collation and gradually dispersed. Captain Clarke was presented on Sunday last with a handsome Bible by the Sunday Schooi of the Esst Wasbington Baptist Church. He leaves shortly for his reziment. with Re Foxzrat or Rav. J. R. Carranter.—Yester- day afternoon, the funeral of Rev. J. R. Car- peater, chaplain of the Ist D.strict regiment, took en from the residence of the deceased on Capi- Th. The members of Federal Lodge No.1, F. A.A. M., to which lodge the deceased belonged, at- tended the funeral, together with a large number of the friends of the deceased and family. The services at the house were conducted by the Rev. Benjamin N Brown, of Waugh Chapel, who deilvered an nifecting funeral address, in which he «poke of M: Carpenter as one who was true to his Sod and to bis country, adding that he knew not how one could be true to hisGod and “not to his country The noble pampis afforded by the Christian- |-Iike and patriotic life of the deceased was dwelt upon; and the effecting death scene, marked by nation and exulting hope, was depicted in terms that drew tears to many eyes. Upon the conclusion of the exercises at the house, the afflicted family and friends took a last look at the features of the dead, which wore the Pleasant, tranquil smile of life, and the funeral was formed, and proceeded to Glenwood , where the remains were consigned to earth with the usual impressive ceremonies of the Masonic order. 1 Potice.—The Third Werd patrolmen reported y—Hillery Smith, fighting chickens Sun- ; fined $2 John T. Burgess, assault; jail. . Owen, assault end artes ay J.N. Calian; jail for court—by Justice Clark. Mary Schiler, threats; security to Lo tbe peace. Mary Griffin and Mery Quinlan, disorderly conduct; fined 8158 each—by Justice Clayton. Reuben Dodd, ernel ty toanimals; dismissed—by Justice Walter. ‘E. J. Cooper, threats of violence; security for peace—by Justice Rowland. Charles Williams and W. J. Scheetz, drunk, and L. G. Luckett, disorderly; turned over to the military. ‘The Fourth Ward patrolmen reported—Steven Owens, dog without license; paid costs. Jose- pbhine Miles, Mary Broker, assault; $2 each. Jno. Robinson, stealing a gold watch; jail. Geor, P. Buckner, W. E Patterson, fighting; $3 each. Henry Smith, throwing stones; $1. Pat Haw- kins, assault and battery on Wm. Shorter; jail for court. Robert Rats, fighting; dismissed. Lewis Lancast r, mischief; do. Lenhard Super, Elizabeth Super, profanity; $2 each. Rosanna Falt, disorderly; gc Ellen Wall, do.; $158. The above were all tried before Justices Walter ‘and Clayton. Pamapz oF tax Szcoxp District RxeiMent. Yesterday afternoon the 2d District regiment made a dress parade through the c ty, passing in review beforathe President about five o'clock. They numbered about six huadrcd—two or more being on duty in the hospitals—and presented a fine appearance, marching with the wecision of regulars to the music of the corps of ‘and ‘afers. ‘This regiment has ved eonsiderable number of recruits recently, and now nearly full. The officers are Col. Alex. , Lieut. Col. Zulick, Major Drew, Adju- tant Stockbridge, Quartermaster Shalicross, Sur- geon Keesby, Assistant Surgeon Lane. Fonrp’sTHgaTEx will reopen to-morrow(Thurs- day) evening for the falland winterseason. The eminent prpecions cmmeenieny WE J. 3. Clarke, will appear, susta a first-clasa com; § ‘This rs Dar. Clarke’s ant appearance mae he Teturn from Euro) The interior of the estab- bas ui ergous some judicious altera- j Which vastly iinproves it, and adds much ite comfort end convenience, Great care has been in the selection of the company, which will not fall below the standard of first- Class city theatrical companies. Com™unpasLE.—On Monday afternoon the 234 QOhioxzegiment were on the way to ‘‘Dixie,’’ but 4o the Long Bridge being im ble at beings Fo aes delayed pots hours on land avenue. The men bad received no jones during theday, and the fact becoming » the patriotic ladies of the Island set to ‘work, and ina short time furnished the entire og ment with abundant refreshments, for which men expressed their warm gratitude. Tux Conriprnce Game —Yesterday afternoon made his appearance on the corner a man 4 of Eighth and D streets and gathered a crowd ad him, and exhibited his cards, dice, cents, -&e., from which he solicited vets on the manip- of bisstock. Officer McDevitt arrested and took him before Justice Clayton, who him $258. He gave hisname as Shaver, assumed, being i in aaid to be » bis real name mapas il see announce- ment session . We M thabe Lager § ber of students will bein iftandance. the ol ing year than the past. bh the main buiiding is still occupied by United States Government, ample accommo- ons will be provided for college pi ie completion of the 1ith street wi Mord great facilities for reaching the College. 20 © Beconp-waRD Station Caszs.—F. Oxley, sell- ing liquor without license; fined $21. Jas. ther ; do. $2; also, for aseal head x . John , hack without a number; ‘med $2 Jobn , drunk; tarned over to military. Wm. Harmon, deserter; do. John eee. do. Jobn Nolan, driving horses on & sidewalk; fined $3.25—by Justice Clark. Groceas, &c —We call er & To Hote: Kesrens, Attention to the advertisement of A. Binin, Go., on the Avenue, opposite Willedas' w Prepared to furnish to hotels, grocers superior wines, brandier, liquors, teas, de , &c new stock of which they have just received offes for sale at prices to sult the times. Povice Matters.— First Preciact.—Rich'd H. Sanabury, fast driving; fined $359. W. Kelly, drunk; taken home. ‘Fhemas Shahy, traitor; de- livered to the military Second Precinct.—Robert Williams, Ssmuel Finkler, Ann W. Finkler, assault and battery; dismissed. Elizabeth Walker, Elizabeth Green, Jane Pierce, drunk an@ disorderly; workhouse. Philip Faintroy and Bridget Moran, stealing & cow; dismissed. Third Precinct.—Mary Curtis, disorderly; fined $341. John L. Sherwood, Jacob Ezlin, Catha- rine Malony, do; dismissed. Blizsbeth Ridge- ley, Mary Asbton, Mary Ridgeley, John O'Day, Margaret Donnelly, Mary O'Day, do.; workhouse. Henry Bowman, do ; fined $5 62. Henry Walter, do; fined 33 50. Joseph Masten, do ; fine 25 44. Jane Jackson, do.; fined $168. F. Beal, Jobn Parris, W. Williams, do.; fined $1.44 ‘James Veitch, disloyalty; turned over to military. Ste- ven Pratt deserter; do. J. W.Hayner, aiding soldiers to desert; do. B. Donohoo, deserter; dis- missed. W.C Magee and M.Willtams, breach of peace; security. M Williams, carrying con- cealed weapons; fined $2068. Geo. Briggs and John Derringer, fast riding; dismissed. Charles Bowers, assault; fined $3 62. Riley Taylor, dis- orderly; fined 1.56. E. Rhodes, John Tenne!l, Susan Hunter, do ; fined $2.44 each. Frank Reall, do.; workhouse. John Dosher, do.; fined $256. James Jackson, do ; fined $10 62. Fourth Precinct —John O'Day, drunk and dis- orderly; workhouse. Margaret Holland, do ; du. James Connolly, do; do. F. Hirerman, do; turned over toguard. @. Thoma, drunk; work- boure. Mary ODay, disorderly; dismissed. J Davis and Dennis Green, larceny; jail for court. Eighth Precinct —E. O’Brien, drunk; dis- missed. P. Stone, do.; turned over to military P. Laurin and E. Daily, grand larceny; dis- missed. John Williams, drunk and disorderly; turned over to military. John Houser, do.; do. Julta McDonald and James McDonald, disorder- ly; dismissed. F.M. Grickell, do ; do. Hugh McGuire, buying stolen goods; do. Lawrence Sweeny, drunk; dismissed. G. J. Smallwood, John Doffey, drunk; do. Hugh F. Pritchard, disorderly; do. George H. Dixey, Jas. Walters, James Parker, James Parkill, do; turned over to military. W. E. Somers, do.; dismissed. T. Malone, do; fined $2.94. T. Rarer, do.; fined $1.91. James Bryan, do; @ned $158. James Kelly, deserter; turned over to military. A.B. Haggerbaure, assault; do. P. McIntire, resistin, cffi:er; dismissed. ‘Thomas Conly, larceny; jai: for furtber hearing. Ninth Precinct.—Lewis Powell, drunk; taken home. M. Marceron, selling without license; dismissed. Agnes Fitzhugh, disorderly; fined $1 5°. Mary Adams, do ;do Peter Blad, drunk; taken to Navy Yard. P. Mohle, larceny; dis- missed. Charles Stewart, do ; jail for court. Tenth Precinct. —Eliza Conly, drunk and dis- orderly; dismissed. P. Carroll, do ; fined $2 94. R Riv-rs, James Callan, and Benis Haley, do ; turned over to the military John Sheban, drunk; dismissed. James McGill,do.,do. W Tucker, G. Jones, and C. Desmond, assauit and battery; further hearing. KR. Tompkins, nulsance; further hearing. V. Fhalien, isorderly; fined $591. Eliza Simmes, do ; fined €3.94. G. Pe- ters, do ; fined #291 Dennis Blackston, do.; do. John Wilson, do.; fined $250. John Marshall, carrying a weapon; fined $291. Smith Helkin and John Pursey, drunk; turned over to the mil- itary. Oliver Miles, do.; fined #291. Charles Brunnell, assault; jail for court G. W. Kinsey, do ; dismissed . Arth, abusing wife; fined 294. Jesse Williams, driving on pavement; dismissed. D. Sidney, disorderly; do. C. Zeiss- ler, do; do. M.Rudd,do.; do. James Conlen, drunk and disorderly; fined $394. Jobn W'1- iiams, do; do. Joseph Riley, do.; fined 5 94 R Morris, do ; turned over tothe military. D Bennet, threats, fined $2.94. John Joyce, drunk and asleep in the stree!; turned over to the mili- tary. A. McClop and Charles Marker, do.; do. M. Coombs and Rosa Smith, prostitution; fined ae W = Morris, disorderly gathering; fined 32 PERSBVRRANCE Encing Company —Remem- ber the picnic of this company, which takes place to-morrow, August 28, at Analostan Island. Arrangements have been perfected for a day of engpyment. For Giimont —The Washington Light Guard give their first grand excursion to-morrow. The steamer Keyport has been chartered, and will leave for Glymont at7 a. m. MILITARY OFFICERS, before leaving for the seat of war, shouid not fail toexamine the fine assort- ment of field glasses at Franklin & Co’s, opti- cians, 211 Pa. avenue, between Tw Ifth and Thir- teenth sts. It Eye anp Ear—Deafness.—Dr. Von Mosebzisker, Oculist and Aurist, 227 Pennsylvania avenue, gives his entire and exclusive attention to the treatment of the eye and ear. All surgical ope a- tions on the eye and ear performed. 1* Prorgssor Wotowsxi’s New Mutnop oF Mousic.—Prof. Alex. Wolowski, whose new and improved method of imparting instruction in vocal and instrumental! music (plano) has received the warmest encomiums of the profession and been brilliantly exemplified in the extraordinary roficiency of his pupiis, has returned from the ndon Exhibition, and opens new courses for piano and singing. Having thoroughly tested is theor lel hee and heard his pupils, we would advise all who would acquirea rapid and complete knowledge of the piano and singing to ! a i him, in Tenth street, tetween E and F, No. 451. Tue Ixptan Hers Doctor, from Canada, will describe diseases and tell his patients the nature of their complaints or illness, without receiving any information from them. No charge for con- sustation or advice. Office, No. 11 Washington Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Seventh street, Washington, D.C. au 25-tf Onr Dottar! One Dotiar!! Ong Dota: Go to the Dollar Store, 433 Penn. avenue, Four-and-a-half street, and see the splendid stock of jewelry and silver-plated ware, and take your cholee for one dollarr lw* Ssven Hunpeep VoLunregns 8.cx in Camp! Young men, be warned in time. Supply your- selves with fiolloway’s Pills and Ointment. They ere guarantied to cure the worst cases of Sores, Ulcers, Scurvy, Fevers and Bowel Complaints. Only 25 cents per box or pot. 218 DIED. On Tuesday, the 2th instant, JANE FOUMEY, daughter of , Toume ‘The funeral wil! take p! ‘Phuraday evening, at 3 o’oicck, from her mo ‘oald: Cc it, residence, C stree! between [2th and J3th streets, Island, ‘Tho rela- tives and frieada of the family are respectfully in- vited to at:end, is On tho 77th :astant, JAMES HENRY GLAS- Cu, third son of Davia P. gad Kliza-ceth A. Glas- co, aged 12 years, 3 mont id 9days. Lonely the house, and sad the hours, ‘ sinos thy swest smiles are cone; But, oh! a brighter home than ours, in H-aven, 18 now thine own! ‘The {r aede of the family ero respectfully invited tontterd his funoral, from the resiuence of his Trevts. 0. I street, between 50th and 2ist, on Friday eveniig, at3co’clock, (Baito. Sun copy.) * On the 26th instant, HEN RISEzA As oars. tha reaidenoe of ber mother, Irs. Walter No. 457 Fwoltth at. The friends and acquaintances of the ly are invited to attenc. “s On the 26th instant, at ha'f-pset 5o’olook, of 4 jtheris, CLEMENTINE KBEF ia, in tae ith year cr her age. Her tunerai will take place to-morrow (Tharg- day.) the 28th insta it, at 10 o’olook, from the resi- deace of her uncle, B. Jost, 181 Bs avenue. Her ies Spa acquaintances are respectfully invited vend, RANCH OF P. TIERNAN & SON, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. Lt rigned hay band, and Teoeiv- fae YJ ndersigni we ep psn s are receiv. y.& full assortment CLARETS, HOCK WINES, Stil and Sparkling. SAUTERNES. CHAMPAGNE Winks Of ail the oslebrated houses. Our house ze} Baltimore are agents for MOET & CHANDON’S WINES, for the State of Maryland. MADEIRAS, SHERRIES, PORT WINES. BRANDIES, WAHISEIES, ‘Ryo and Wheat,) JAMAICA AND NABOS RUM, OLD JULIP, YACHT? CLUB AND TIERNAN’S LONDO! CORDIAL ene moUN CORDIALS IN EVERY VARIETY, BAS8’S AND TENANT'S ALE, HIBBER®’S BROWN SOUT, DOUBLE BROWN STOUT AND LONDON R ended by the Medica! Faculty { 01 Lit CO TUBELFALS AND INVALIDS: Amongst our stock will be found the finest and oldest TE STOCK WINE: Fiver ouered in this cones.” took of CIGAS is large and varied, os Gece the immediate ‘supervision of Metre, nen” entin ‘All the above Goods will be sold, wholesale and retail, at the Lowest Cash Mari aT Pe per Branch of P. Tiernan & son, 611. 7th Adjoining the office of the National intellipeneer, Bu 6st s (OME AGAIN! T E Bulldinet omy ennsyl' avente, | Ba feast ae par eee fared faraias Btovos, Win fare, Housekoopine ohm setaber, 391 Pena. avenue, south side, near jy 5-tf E. H, & H, 1, GREGORY, Cc™ RAILROAD FOR S448 IN DOLLAR PA NORJON'S RAILROAD AGENCY, , ai the Bimmer at tho Vepitol gate, and by cond: wre on the ears. re Pepeeet aie fn LCBO: “Roparate proposate will EXUURSIONS, P10 NIOS, &c. FoR @HE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE! GRAND «A NOON AND MOONLIGH® PIC NIC of Brea SEVERANGE a GINE, CO., to bo g'ven at Arsios an Island, on (HURSDAY. August 23. nt, Ehe passenger every five m'nutes within two squares of Fhe boa: lea es the foot of H: Sna nO cherge ‘a unriveled string band nas been en- n a 80 cents, acmit- nzements—Wm, H. Ostorn, ‘Leesn ts Gov. #. Donn, E. J ber, John Potereon a 2h 4 O: FOR A GALA DAY! FIRST GRAND EXCURSION oF THE « Washington Light Guard, To GLYMONT PAVILION, On ‘FHURSVAY, 28th August. ‘Fhe mem 6 themselves that neither b* spared to ogre ran the heat eve y tan minutes, Sou os ie:’; ry a * of tie Corps Pp! be nor exponse will ace the above & déy of, posture to al, who may honor them! wth their presenoo The swiftasd splendid steamer Krrrort, Capt. Stackpole, will leave the 7tn street waarl at 734 o’cicok and Alexandria at 8 0’o!ock a,m, Coaches ‘wi! lox ve the corner of 8th street and Virginia av. mary werd. nd 7ih st.eet and Pa, avenue, at 7 o’olock & m. Prof, Prosperi’s Brast and String Musio has been engaced for the oocasion. Fickets One Dollar, ximitting 8 gentlemen and 3 0an be had of any ladies, tnolading omnibas of the msmbere of the Corps. nner and Refreshments served by the Propri- Committes of Arrangements. J. W. Clements, J. W. Simmons, urphy, Jos Pogg. au 23 4t* __FOR SALE AND RENT. On R} N¥—At No. 460 street, east side, bstween € and H sts., comfortable APAR®- KN singio and with sitting roems furnished, No ehildren in location is one of the mest desirabie on je 27-tt Fo RENT—A twe-story BRICK STABLE and the Lo: on which it stands, 20 by 1C0 feet, uated on L street. between Ilth @od 12th. Ap ply to THOS. 8. NAIRN, at the Drug Store, oor- ner of 9ch and Penn avenue. au 27 3t* %0 LET AND FUR™IBURE FOR UR ALL SUGETHER.—Seven vary : Rooms, with every convenience for ekcoping—up etairs, 353 C street, between 45 an4 6th au 27 St" STATIONERY STOCK FOR SALE, AND 2 SOR Lae LE . ry socd opportmaity for & e & Oo On: ° in 6 business. In- auire at No. 368 Seventh atrest. 28 att FURNISHED PARLOR and ‘ on second floor. Also, other Room:, pieacentiy located, at 442 Thirteenth st,, eant ede. between E and F. au 2% 2" RaRE CHANCE !—FOR SAL E—fhe Geod Wiil, Lease, Fixteres and Ferniture of s Rer- teurant eid Boerding House, in a good location now doing & good business, Satisfactory reasons given for se) lng out. inguire at 217 F street, to oficoof FLORENCE & CONAN. au 26 3t™ ' WASHINGTON THEATER. HIS Establishment having undsrgone exten Sive rssairs and Impovements, la now for rept,or leare, by the gexgon or jor @ term of years. Bhi 1s the Only eligibly situated ‘t heater in the city 0! Washington, and has elways seoured the most fashionanle and remunerati Patronage. even under the most inferior may ment. immediate apelication snould be made. Address EU@ENE DAR USI, No. 3% Lovisiars ave. au sé 2t* FY #NISRED EOuUMS—vrarior and tyres Bed Rooms—for rent, over P WHI*E @& COS Store, sorthwest corner of Zhirteenth and F ste, Apply at the rtore. Bu 25 St* ESE SaLE-—A three-etors BRICK DWELL ING, situated in the Seventh Ward, on H. be twees 432 and 6th stre sts, ll be so'd low for cash. Inquire at tho ofhce of the Warhington Iron Work, isiana. au -2w* ‘0 RENT—On the !8) of September, t well furnished RUGMS, with Board. in & private fariy. The situation ts cectia! and pleasant. In- quire at 322 & stroot, bstweei hand 13th No ob cotion to famt'ies. au 25 3t* Fok SALE—A HUUSE AND LOTP with a sel:ndid barn onit,end be for four horses atteched, in * eplendid lo corner of Fast Capitol and Ninth Louis wv . be: jen Ita and 10th sts For Sab A neat thee story FRAME HOUSE, 2! feet front, containing nine rooms, cellar, nd passage; surroanded by & pleasant gar- den, and having the convenience of side and back alleys. A-so,a fine two story FRAMt: HOUSE, 29 feet front, containing six rooms, ceilar, and sare, sealer ifuated, £0, & corner. . suitab’e for s first olass house ' All located in the immediate viei of the public ts, Tit'e perfect. Terme cash, or short notes, Apply to the Agent, No, 67% Severteenth st. au 19 2w* pes RENT—Neatly furnished ROOMS, with good boarding, can be had avonus. Apply at Siar Office, on Penusyivania an le-Im*_ 7 rable Brick Dwelling House avd et ies Massachusetts avenue, between 4th and als), ® bbe veleable corner Lot, near the Rail- road Depot, frouting 40 feet on New Jersey avenue Sor terms, 0. appiy 10 KDAVARD C, DYER, or terms, &0., &} 956 Pa. av, between i2th aud 13th sts, au le-oosk Fo REN@—-Phs FHIRD STORY in aren | 271 and 273 Pa, avenue, Ith atreets, formerly ovsopied by MoGill & Wi For particulars inquire of L, &. & G. C, EIDER, Brags Founders and Hardware \. au Loa* FS: SALE—My handsome BRICK DWELL- ING, o2 the heights of Georgetown, immedi- ately crporite Fudor Place, and one of the most pleasant and erlubrious locations on thes justly celebrated Heights. The house is new built for my own use, having sil the oon- veniences of waier and car, besides stabling and carriage house, cow house, wood and coal house. &o..&s. Fhe lot hasa front of one hundred and swolve feet. and runs back toa depth of twe hun- dred and fifty feet. The property will be sold bargain, with or without the furniture, which is new and modern. au'2 iw JOHN E. CARTER, si ARY rUURD. REWARD.—Lost on Saturds: leat, between $5 one and five o’clock p. m, 10 5915 tween 9th and iith,on Pa. svenue.8 SAFE KEY, No. 8,6l1,and @ sali key attached to it, by 1 ab spring ring. fhe above reward wil be = returned to this «fice eu 27 St Re WARD Strayer or s'o Friday nig’ £0. Spo tail in the le: fore rel HORSE, lame The above reward will be gi to 8. COOPER, on isiand, pn on 34 street. HERE WAS A SADDLE HIRED ON Sunday, and the person don’t Know where it balongs ; and if the cwuer w:ll come and pi ‘ove his property he oan have it, by cailing betw: Land » between 13th and I4:n strests, at 5 Pun- phrey’s. Ou 26 2t* CARs TRESPASSING UPON PHE FARM of thecubscriber, near Tenaliytown,, D, C., two CO WsS—onea red and white, with horns; the other a white, without, jorns; both giving milk, Zhe owner is req to prove property, pay charges and take them i G6. NM. WATK au 26 3 85 REWARD.—Strayed away on August Zlst instant, @ light bay Mai rac) or \5 hands high, with a white head, and whits stripe down runs across tae '6} nostril the bac« from raddie, aud a large rope | nd neok; \oo¥s a3 il she is with fosi. | will give the above reward if returned to JOYCE or LEN- MAN, on 14th Bt, au AKEN AS ESTRAY v = T POLITAN Pi Lion al = io hls 1862, & brown, or dark bay HORSE, ot, De ing & atar on his foreh ifo ain snot to the sati tis orth oven to the satisfaction o| erty Clerk of the Police District, on oxtefers {0 o’oicok & m., ‘guesdar, September 24, id will then be dold at Public Auction. to the highest bidder, for o: * the 6th street Horse M. i ry eee \° Le 20. Aronone J EO, au i227 a0pl 8t_ Property Clerk 616 iltinat, BOARDING. Reems AND BOARD, ery ey es - ly,1n spleasnut locality near the yartmen ts. few joarders aco 5 e) tween G and ‘aoc jotta” io Prrzons in seat re liab'e Piano at a low price wil! alwa a find the iargest as- sortmenut at the Musio Store of W. ° A ry Rie CD Sole Agent of Steinway eSeommodstton’ ban Praneg ag en. poges om bg (oe she Mui Or auz Erne Ww. @. METZCROTT. UREAU OF CONSTRUCTION, B" TREASURY Davanacair, Ang. 21,1062, POS AL! li be ed at office unti! onday, the let Sepietzber, at I oreleek 4 tor the construction and pucting 10 p iron Late Hoe Girders for the roof 0! ‘west wing yseasry Extension. = can be examined and all details ascertained j20 be received until the pry te for covering portions of the roof with lain'y Prop’ poadle must be ro} ropowa for 02 0} Ly Hise of Wert Wing nd Plopoatie for Copper ‘ing,” ‘Opper Re ‘eat Wi ISAIAH gineer in Charg sata ST HOCaae, meteor pe eree, CAMPBELL & SON, 361 Pzynsyivania AVANUR. of HARUWSEE AND ARMY @OODB! au 21 00c8A® IRON AND STEEL! _SECOND_EDITION._ THREB O'CLOCK P. M. FROM THE FRONT. ‘We apprehend that there bas been no telegraph- ic communication with the front since the rebel raid upon Manassus and Bristow—of which we publish an account elsewhere this afternoon. Up to that hour—eigkt or nine p.m_ yesterdsy—there had been no more fighting across the Rappahan- nock ; nor, as far as we can learn, had the rebels showa themselves in force about there We therefore adhere to the opinion expressed yesterday that they have already made off (for the most part) for Gordonsville, leaving Col. Fitz- hugh Lee’s small cavalry force to worry and annoy uson our right flank (#8 he certainly is doing) aud thus d-lay pursuit as long as possible We reject the theery that the Rebels bave sent a considerable force in the Valley again ; as todo so, their Generals know well, would be to insur its immediate destruction. They know, if but from the publicationsin the New York newspa- pers, that the army of the Potomac is now where it can conveniently operate in conjunction with the army of Virginia. They know, too, that if they lose Gordonsville, Richmond falls of its own weight very shortly afterwards ; and that they must keep all their strength in this region to- gether, for its defence. While raids upon our flank and rear, like those of Colony] Lee, annoy us beyond bearing, they effect nothing whatever in shaping the general result of a campaign. We will become more watchful of such matters, doubtless, and thus be improved by them. P S—Ere going to press with to-day’s second edition of the Star, we learn that persons ar- riving in the course of the day from the vicinity of Fairfax, represent that much artillery fring was heard early this mcrning in the direction of Manassas, and indeed up to the hour they started for Washington, by rail. if this be true, Lee, or whoever commands the marauding rebels, felt himself strong enough to remain about Manassas until daybreak, when Sturgis probably came upon him and engaged him. We, however, receive this information with many grains of allowance, adhering to the theory that such rebel raids are being ventared only with aamall force, so constituted as to do as much damage by night as possible, and prepared to run swiftly for hiding places ere effective pursuit can be essayed. Among the astonishing stories told to-day in connection with this affair, is one saying that last night five trains of our troops going up to punish the maiauders, were stopped on the road end made prisoners. There is nothing, however, to confirm that or aught else onthe subject, except what isembraced in our statement above con- cerning it. ANOTHER IMPUDENT EXPLOIT OF LEE’ _ CAVALRY. A SUCCESSFUL RAID UPON MANASSAS JUNCTION AND BRISTOW STATION. Se eS THE RAILROAD GUARD OVERPOWERED AND ARTILLERY SEIZED AND TURNED UPON OUR MEN. Sse FOUR TRAINS OF EMPTY CARS DE- STROYED. —_-—___ A DISGRACEFUL AFFAIR ALTOGETHER. —_——_o———— A rebel raid, similar to that made oa Friday night last at Catlett’s Station, was successfully accomplished last night, not only at Bristow, but also at Manassas Station! The attacking force, variously estimated at from 500 to 2,000 cavalry, issupposed to have been a portion of Col. Fitzhugh Lee’s force that made the raid on Friday night, referred to above. From all we can learn of the facts (and most of the information on the subject that bad reached ‘Washington up to noon to-day, comes through “‘skedaddling’’ Federal soldiers,who, running on the first alarm, were brought up all standing near Centerville by Federal pickets.) the first assault ‘was made upon cars on the railroad at Bristow, four miles out beyond Manassas. A train was fired into there, with what resulting damage we know not. The Federal guard at Manassas is said to have consisted of the 12th Pennsylvania cavairy, (very green troops,) two companies of infantry, and a battery of artillery. The skedaddling men bringing the news to Centreville and Fairfax were of the cavalry, and represent that most of the infantry and artiliery were captured, and the latter turned immediately against us in the skirmish or affair. it appears that the Federal wazon trains there at the time had sufficient warning to enable them to move back to Centerville, without loss. Four trains of empty cars on the sideling at Manassas are under. stood to have fallen {nto the hands of this ma- rauding party. ; The Bull Run bridge (represented an hour ago to have been brrned also) is safe—we know posi- tively. As soon as information of this affair reached here last night, from Fairfax Station, a consider- able force was dispatched by rail, under General Sturgis, to punish the daring marauders. We take it for granted that the rebels as much of the railroad and telegraph at Manasses as possible, though they could not do more such damage there, we apprehend, than can be recti- fied by our construction corps at hand in perhaps twenty-four hours. The interruption of tele- gtaphic communication of course prevents up to this hour a better knowledge here of the details of this most disgraceful affair. From all we know of it so far, we feel sure that instead of recrossing the Rappahannock on Saturday, Col. Fitzhugh Lee’s force hurried into the mountains back of Warrenton, from whence he kad but to dash down twenty or twenty-five miles upon Bristow and Manassas. We take it for granted that he did not remain at Manassas until Sturgis arrived there, but again made off for the fastnesses in his rear. By this time a sufficient force of cavalry has doubtless been sent afer him by Gen. Pope. They will hardly catch him, however, if he chooses to go over the ridge at Front Royal, and there disperse his force, to come tegetber again somewhere in the valley. It is undeniably true that the success of these rebel raids grow out of the gross incompeteney and inattention to their duties of our officers in charge of our railroad, and other similar guards. It is high time that examples, by shooting on the sen- tence of drum head courts martial, had been made of some of those responsible for these oc currences, so well calculated to make our armies justly the derision of the world. The country will no longer stand neglect on the part of our military authorities to force attention on the part of their subordinates to the plainest rules of mili- tary duty end disc!pline—rules which if longer neglected will insure our ultimate defeat in this war, we care not how many men we put in the field, nor how much money we spend for war purposes. Moxs Tax Law Appointmznts.—The Presi- dent has made the following additional appoint- ments under the direst tax law. Viz: For Nebraska—Collector, James Sweet, of Nebraska Cily; Assessor, Joseph H. Burbank, of Falls City. -For Wisconsin —First district—Collector, Th. J. Emerson, of Racine ; Assessor, Chas. A. Bron- son, of Eagle. Second district—Collector, Kd- win R. Wadsworth, of Beloit; Assessor, David Atwood, of Madison. Third district—Collector, J. H. Warren, of Albany ; Assessor, Bernard W. Brisbois, of Prariedu Chien. Fourth district— Collector, James H. Babcock, of Beaver Dam ; Assessor, Orin Hatch, of Oakfield Center. Fifth Aistrict—Collector, Horace Merriam, of Berlin Assessor, Geo. Geary, of Oshkosh. Sixth Dis trict—Collector, Wm. T. Priee, of Black River Falls; Assessor, James B. Gray, of Hudson LATEST FROM ARKARSAS. Se OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE CAPTURE OF THE REBEL TRANSPORT FAIRPLAY. epee: COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LITTLE ROCK AND VICKSBURG DESTROYED pinseorrterntisieast A BATTERY OF 42-POUNDER8 AND TWO FIELD PIECES CAPTURED. —>__ FEDERAL BOATS Asc Hevena, Ark., Aug. 2, via Cairo, Aug. 96. Mayor General Hallech, General-in-Chief : Satisfactory news is received from the navy and army expedition sent down the river neer Milikan’s bend The rebel transport boat Fairplay was captured with a large cargo of arms and ammunition. A rebel force was pursued by the troops to Munroe, La , where there is a railroad and telegraph The depot was burned and telegraph de- stroyed, cutting cff communication connecting Vicksburg with Little Rock and Providence, La. ‘Thirty-five prisoners were taken, and & large number of negroes who were in the rebel force, brought away. Eleven bhds. of sugar, three baggage wagons and six trucks were destroyed, our troops not baving means of trensportation to bring it to the river. A portion of the force with the rams entered Yazoo river, where a battery of 42-pounders an@ two field pleces were taken—the enemy fesing without fring a gun. ‘The heavy pieces were destroyed, and the field pieces brought away. The expedition ascended the Yazoo, above Sunflower, returning up the Mississippi. The troops were scouring the shores, and scattering guerilla camps with great success. This is the substance of Col. Wood's report. Much credit ts dueto acting flag-offi-er Phelps, who commanded the neva! force; Col. Ellet, who commanded the ram fieet; and Col. R. Wood, of the 76th Obio, who commanded a brigade of the fourth division of this army S. R. Cuntis, Major General. _ GENERAL McCLELLAN. Major Gen’! McClellan aud bis staff are now at Alexandria. We presume that he will promptly move out towards the front. He is said to bein excellent health. SECRETARY SEWARD. Secretary Seward left Washington this forenoon ona brief visit to his home in New York for the benefit of bis health. PrRsonalL. —Gov. Pierpont, of Va; W. B. Thomas, Collector of Philadelphia; Col. A. Ad- ler, Va. ; D. Crawford, Canads; C. Rosclins, C. { Bullitt and Thomas Cottman, of New Orleans; Brig. Gen. Barry and S:eff; Capt. Brevort, of Gen. Kearny’s Staff; Hons. Owen Lovejoy, of Il, and A.J. Burger, of N. Y., are at Willards’. ————~.-2e-____ LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. eee ARRIVAL OF A PRIZE AT BOSTON LOADED WITH COTTON. Boston, August 27.—A French ship passed Woodshale last evening for Boston, being 8 prize tothe ship Ino. She cleared letely from New Orleans for Bordeaux, with « small cargo, and twenty-three days after was captured off South Carolina with a full cargo of cotton. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT EASTERN. New Yorx, August 27.—The steamer Great Eastern is coming down Long Island Sound. REW YORK STOCK MARKET. New Yor, Aug. 27, 11% a.m.—First board. U. 8. Coupon 6's, 1881, 1014; Sewen-and-three- tenths Treasury Notes, 104; Old Demand Notes, 107%. Market firm, and with upward tendency Money very abundant at 4 percent. or LATE LOCAL NEWS. —eo—— More Troops —The Lith New Jersey regi- ment, numbering 900 men.arrived about 11 o'clock yesterday morning, and after refreshing them- selves at the “‘ Retreat”’ proceeded to Virginia by way of the Long Bridge. They are a fine-look- ing set of men, fully equipped, and are anied by a full dram corps. The folli are he field officers :. Robert M. 5 Lt. Colonel, Moore; Major, —— Mentch- og ee - @nerer. e same time a detachment of 148 volunteers for Rhode Island regiments, under the command of Major Sanford, a The 120th New York arrived about 10 o’clock last night, and Sales Os lL at the ee ? which they this morning Dixie, past at the “‘ Retreat ” 975 men, and were recruited in Ulster and Green counties, and are fully service. The An Excitine Scenz.—This o’clock, a porter’s horse started from awn de of the Avenue, near y & sudden turn wy the wagon. The driver, eens iy asain the horse’s head and seized the bridle, and to the closely, that the animal, t! straining every limb to be free, made slow wy f just witheut injury tothe aetver, sadbarerghteee age to ty a dang i : ProBasLe Homicips —Yesterday afternoon as & government wagon driven by a colored man named John Mathews, ee eg. Georget wn, a soldier named Mathew Smith in Mathews asked him to out, which refused to do. Some other wo: them, when Smith seized a sti dealt the driver a severe blow, fracturing his skull and Smith was delivered. him senseless. and taken before Justice Reaver, who him to the military authorities. Mathews was atonce taken to a ital, where be lies ina Precarious condition, wilt probably die. ono UP 10 THE — Pe Jones informs us thet on ul jon book for ~~ District Volunteer ton Hd Pur. = c. ves, that gentleman mm] subscribed the munificent sum of five tho: a! ‘ i Rives has already evinced. “ie petriets ives gener- ity after the princel exampie iin striking contrast to the mt fe any cent and five dollar subscriptions of some of the wealth- jest msn in the city. gs z 83 al s # ; i i HH Ei! i t & i E 5. i E i ¥ i idents around went to the F and madecompiaint and the ani: — se d the city to i Person who broug! city has not been discovered. Frias apne abe Rrcmagesnn raised on armory W. Bliss ay fiag and Rev. E. son, chaplain. delivering an appropriate The audience on the occasion was composed the surgeons, nurses, all the convalescents enough to be out, and a large number of i i a i eet es of a ce id about two o’clock, from Aquia Creek, up about three bundred sek most of whom belong to Fitz John Porter’s They are this af&r- noon being to the various hospitals. Fourntx Waxp Sration Casts.—Before Jus- tice Walter.—Patrick Hi drunk; dned 61. Gane. Rebipanes de; tame ener to the military. J. B. Fulton, ; fined 62.58. Hi Sweeds, drunk, and: Robert Short’ sleeping in wagon; turned over to the militery. AProintzD.—We hear that Dr. Wm. Guntop, Dr. Jobn B. Blake and Mr. Thomas Donoho have been appointed Inspectors of the District Penitentiary