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Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 2

Publication:
Evening stari
Location:
Washington, District of Columbia
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DAILY EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: FRIDAY AFTERNOON. SC1TE.MHER 23. The large circulation of the Star makes it the most desirable advertising medium in the District. It has more readers in the cities of Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, than all the other Washington dailies combmcd.

P. M. Puttesoill Newspaper Advertising are tlie authorised Ap'nW receive advertisements tfit ''Star," at the panic rat' as required this anil their arc repirileJ as payments. 1 lieir officer ara at NFAV VORK, Nssmu Street. BOSTON, 10 state Street.

To the insertion of luriiiM lUrjr miint be brought to oar ronutiuic-roorti before 1 o'clock otherwise they mwr not appear nutil the next dny. The Officers cf the Army. The public at large know little of these gentlemen in time of peace. Being for the most part educated for their profession at the public expense, they amply repay their country's favor. A large proportion of them are engaged constantly in duties for which few others among us are qualified.

Certain it is, that their employment in rendering scientific services to the Government, costs the treasury not half as as would necessarily be paid, were the services of their equals for the discharge of such duties brought into requisition from those in civil life. They not only transact all the financial business of the army of the United States, but discharge nearly all the scientific duties required in connection with the Government's share in all public improvements in our land. The surveys, reports and estimates connected with harbors, rivers, roads, railroads, which they annually put forth, in the aggregate equal the similar labors of any government officers under the sun. In the discharge of such duties, they labor with assiduity not second to that displayed by the civil engineers of America, who are proveibially among our most indefatigable fellow-citizens. In such positions, they receive no extra pay, it matters not what may be the amount of extra labor imposed on them, or what the pecuniary responsibility.

Even Captain Meigs, (U. S. who is in charge of well nigh all the government works in this immediate quarter, and disburses something like a million of dollars per annum, does not receive a penny of pay or emolument in addition to his meagre compensation, while impending over him is the Sub-treasury law in all its responsibilities and penalties. We instance his as an example of what is to be seen -every where, this particular example being familiar to our many District of Columbia readers. write of the services of these gentlemen, only by way of calling public attention to two important facts: viz: that our country is greatly indebted to their labors for very much of its industrial progress: and, uext, because they furnish an illustration of the great advantage of systematic and severe early training.

in the way of investing men with the virtue of probity. Such a thing as a defalcation of these under-paid and overworked cleves of West Point, is an currence almost unknown in these days, though they are compelled to be the custodians and disbursers of many millions of the public money annually. Their conduct to say the least of it. reflects credit upon them, to which no writer can do justice. Spirit of the HIoruiBg Press.

The Intelligencer of this morning reiterates its rumor of yesterday, that the Ministers of Britain and France did join those of Austria, Prussia and Russia, in virtually protesting against the conduct of Captain Tngraham? holding now, however, that their action was "a mere expression of the opinion on the part of the respective Governments that the conduct of Captain Tngraham atSmyra was a violation of the law of nations." As the In tell igencer's editors have better means of knowing the exact views of the Ministers of the five Powers above named, than any other journalists in the United States, we take it for granted that they are correct to the extent of their intimation that England and France do not like Ingraham's conduct. The masses of Europe with one accord, hail it as a harbinger that at least one Government will not per- mit Russia and her satraps to walk rough shod over her their work of crush- ing popular rights everywhere. The intense excitement it has created all over the Continent, operates as an alarum, warning all the Governments of the old world that they rest over mines which i may explode at any moment. They read 1 least some such occurrence may shortly prove the match exploding them all. It would not wonderful, therefore, if the French and English Ministers would like to intimate to our State Department, that their master and mistress don't like acts which thrill the hearts and souls of the various people of Europe with renewed hopes that the day of their regeneration is not long distant.

We are still of the impression, however, that they have been too sensible to commit themselves ver bally, or on paper, to an indirect endorse- ment of the positions of Russia, Prussia, i and Austria, on this affair. The Union denies the truth of the intimation in anti-administration papers of both sides in politics, that General Cass is secretly hostile to the policy of Pierce. The same journal reviews the address of the Hards" of New York, to show that they affiliated with the Barnburners cordially for three years, while the principles of the latter were wrong, ami only essay to dissolve the partnership, after they (the Barnburners) have thrown aside their wrong views and adopted right ones, Underthese circumstances, the editor con- tends that they deserve little credit for their plea of acting now on principle. The Clipper returns to the consideration of Parties and Factions," saying all sorts of ugly things concerning both Whigs and Democrats who, according to the editor, are most unprincipled fellows. He rates the Star soundly for maintaining yesterday that he is wrong in prophecying that the higs in the next Congress will be ready to sell themselves to any bidders, saying in this connection "Respecting the incorruptible purity of the i skeleton arm) of Whig3 in Congress, we have I only to say that, after pulling down the pillars i of tbeir own temple in an internal scuttle for the spoils of office, they cannot prove very re- luctant to take refuge in any other edified in which sneh, or any rewards are likely to be meted out to them The Clipper further deifies Gavazzi and anathematizes the Catholic Church and Catholics, of course.

The Sun, to-day, is devoted to news. MULTUM IN PARVO. The number of possible hands'' at whist, is Counterfeit gold dollars arc numerous in i Cincinnati. An extensive lumber dealer of Milwaukio was arrested last week for cutting timber on the Government lands in Michigan. A trial of reapers, it is expected, will take place at the Exhibition of the Bucks County, Agricultural Society, at Newtown.

011 the 28th inst. Manny's reaper and mower will bo exhibited and others are invited. A will case involving property to the amount of sterling, and dated "as far back as the American war," is expected to come on trial in England, before November next. Many of the most prominent wholesale merchants of New York have consented close their stores on Saturday afternoons, at 3 o'clock, P. during the year, except the four business months.

A colored man who undertook to get a living from the land which Gerritt Smith gives away in northern New York, says the bumblebees hab to go down on der knees to get at de clover. Irish linens and other goods which Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe brought with her baggage from England have been seized by the New York custom houseoffieers as contraband. On the Union course, L. on Monday, Logan beatZingare, and Mile beats; timo 1.53, 2.4.

Both three year old colts Logan ridden by a white boy, and Zingare by a negro. The Danish government has been officially informed that there are l.SOO Danes on the eve of emigrating to Utah. Prodigious efforts are making by the Mormons throughout the North of Europe, to direct emigrants to their State. The Philadelphia Register, (Abolition.) whose editor is endeavoring to make his paper the organ of tho Philadelphia merchants, and the News, are engaged in a fierce personal war. The churches of Boston contributed near six thousand dollars last Sunday, for the relief of Mobile.

There is a great demand for good masons, plasterers, painters and carpenters in Knoxville, Tenn. A free press renders tyranny almost imposible. I do not wish to say anything against the individual in question," said a quiet man. but I would merely remark, in ibe language of the poet, that, to him, 4 truth is strange, stranger than Brown, the free negro of Cincinnati, has sued J. S.

Ballenger of Maysvillo, for false arrest. He lays the damage at $10,000. The New York Sub-Treasury now contains $10,000,000 in gold, and a few hundreds in silver coin. The weight of the ten millions of gold now in custody is eighteen and threequarter tons. Personal.

Sanders, our Consul to London, is in town. The telegraphic correspondent of the Baltimore Times thus notices his arrival: Young the London Consul, has just arrived. He is llocky Home Journal of last week, states as a fact that Kossuth to this day, has never paid his printer's bill of $tiUU, for getting up his Hungarian Bonds. Ravel, the star of the Ravels, is not going to Europe, as has been reported, but that he is now engaged iu forming a new company, in which a number of the most dis- tiuguished artists in the United States are engaged. Mr.

Peter ltiching and daughter have' produced the comcdy of Extremes in Albany. and Ellen Bateman are playing iu Providence. Edwin Forrest is playing at the '-Broadway," New York. is said that the Rev. D.

X. Junkin, "of this city, will accept a call from the Presby- terian Church at llollidaysburg, Pa. It is hoped if ho does go among that good people, he will grow in grace, and pay more attention i to winning souls for the Lord thain tosectional 1 strife. morning, we had the pleasure of taking by the hand our old friend, B. H.

Richardson, of the Baltimore Argus. He looks as fresh and youthful as ever. We learn that Hon. Geo. W.

Jones of Tennessee and David T. Disney of Ohio, are mentioned by their friends as candidates for the Speakership of the next House of Representatives. Both are business men, either of whom would fill tho office with ability. Wukington Newt and Gouip. The Rumored Quixtruple Protest, existouce in fact.

However much we may confide in the Intelligencer's knowledge of the views of the Governments of France and England. (which they dare not express formally) or with reference to the sympathies of the representatives of those Governments at this point, we can hardly be mistaken in drawing from the well known facts of their international position on continental affairs, the conclusion that not a word has passed the lips of either Mr. Crampton or M. Sartiges, or gone from under their hands to this Governmant, to warrant the conclusion that those at home who are responsible for their words and deeds have determined openly to take ground against the cause of constitutional government. This is plainly the issue.

The tripartate protest is simply the Iloly Alliance revived. The ends and aims of the protesting Governments arc nakedly and boldly those determined on at Laybach and Aix la Ckappelle many years ago. They aim to destroy popular rights everywhere, and essay to force us into an acknowledgement of their right so to do. when and where such on their part may conflict with the international rights of the Govvernment or people of the United States. We arc without space in which to discuss this subject to-day.

but will take it up to-morrow. In the mean time we the readers of the Star, (the Intelligencer to tho contrary notwithstanding) of our conviction, from signs to Vie read by all on both sides of the Atlantic, that England and Franco dare not commit themselves to the guidance of Russia. 1 Working ok the Postal Arrangement with learn that the Post Offiee Department arc highly gratified with the rej suits of their mail arrangements with the Bremen Government. The Ilensa, the second of the Bremen steamers, which arrived on the 20th, at New York, on her first trip hitherward, brought 11,651 letters. The lino as now completed, embraces tho American stoamships Herman and Washington, and the Bremen steamships Germania and Ilensa, all of them being among the staunchest and most comfortable and serviceable vessels of their kind in the world.

The Sr. Lot is struggle for this office continues unabated, though it strikes us that the Administration have made up their minds to appoint Mr. Joel L. Lightncr. as a compromise, as it were.

We know little of this gentleman, though we feel assured that his reputation is destined to be sadly belabored if he gets the office. This is always tho case in all such struggles. Tho fortunate man never fails to find himself assnilod by the friends of all the disappointed. In instance, the latter would make a small regiment. The Contemplated Railway Management understand that Mr.

Daniel French, proprietor of the Irving Hotel, in this city, Jias engaged Carusi's Saloon for the meeting of the Convention of Presidents of railroad companies in the United States, to convene hero in October next. He tenders them the free use of this hall. The New American Consil at George Saunders, who is now in Washington, proposes to sail for his post about the 10th proximo, wo hear. He will carry with him the good wishes of perhups as many warm personal'friends, as any gentleman whose hat has so far caught one of the luscious apples of patronage shaken down by the present Administration. As.

whatever may bethought of his very peculiar "political views, all who know him like him amazingly, the geniality of his bearing, as a man. Navy Officers Henry Waike has been dutached from the St. sloop of war, and ordored for duty to the receiving ship at New York. Midshipman Chas. L.

0. Hammond, detached from the steamer Fulton and ordered to the Naval School at Annapolis, Md. Lieut. Joseph P. Sanford has been ordered to the sloop of war Albany.

A Naval Engineer B. Nones, of Wilmington. Del. has been appointed a 3d Assistant Engineer in the Navy, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of 2d Assistant Engineer. Washington A.

Nones, (his brother.) of yellow fever. Death ok ax Army hear that Capt. Morgan of the United States Ordnance corps died of yellow fever very recently at Baton Rouge, where' he was in command of the arsenal. News of Commodore Tatnal's Condition, learn that information has reached the Navy Department from Pensacola, dated September, the 9th instant, conveying tho gratifying intelligence that Commodore Josiah Tatnall is slowly, but it is believed surely I getting out of danger under the efficient treat' ment of Surgeon Isaac llulse. Tho yellow fever was not abating there at that time, there being still an average of two deaths daily at the Naval Hospital.

The troops (of the army) stationed there were also suffering, in propori tion. under this terrible scourge. The wife and daughter of Commodore Tatnall, who had likewise suffered from the fever, were doing well. The Boston (Mass.) Pension Mr. Haven, the late incumbent in this office, was not removed, as we intimated yesterday, by mistake, when announcing the appointment of the Hon.

Isaac 0. Barnes. We learn that sometime since, Mr. li. placed his resignation in the hands of the President.

Light-Hocse and Light-Boat Keepers the light-boat at the mouth of the Roanoke River, N. (salary, $500,) Alfred Wincholl. For the light-house atCohansey Creek, N. J. Joseph Dove.

At Cape May, ($400,) Win. C. Gregory. At Brandywine Shoal, Del. (S500.) Jno.

W. Primrose. At Reedy Island, (100,) Matthew Dunham. At Christiana Creek. (3,50,) Anthony Christy.

At Fort Mifflin, (WO,) Benj. R. Hardy. At Grindell's Point, (350) Mansfield Clarke. At the Beacon Light for Padre's Island, Texas, (250,) John Wells.

W. A. Richardson, II street, near 18th, north side, is prepared to write visiting cards in the most beautiful style. Tliose presented to the editors of tlie Star and their better halves, are hard to beat. NEWS ITEMS FBOM OTTB EXCHANGES Considerable excitement exists in Boone county.

in consequence of ihe alleged participation of a Or J. Trundle in kidnapping slaves. On Saturday last. Trundle was arrested for kidnapping a number of slaves belonging to different neighbors. Under the pretext of aiding their oscape, it is charged that he sent there, by his agents, to New Orleans and sold them.

On his trial where Gov. Morehead and others appeared for his deience. the facts were so far established that the heavy bail of $15,500 was The public excitement was so great that violence was threatened to any one who shonM becomo his bail. His trial will take place at the October session of the Court. Soap or strong soap-suds, will destroy green paint more readily than any other color The ley has the effect on oil paints that it has with rease.

Many painted rooms, window blinds are soiled by carelessness or ignoranee of washer-women, in the application of soap or strong soap water. A penny, says Gregorie's Commercial Per cent. simple interest, for years amounts to 7 shillings and 7i pence half penny, but at compound interest it would be a larger sum than could be contained in 600,000,000 of globes, each equal to the earth in magnitude, and of solid gold. A Greek merchant named Barbakis, residing at Moscow, deceased some time leaving his entiro fortune, which exceeds to the Greek Government, to be applied in aid of publication in Greece. Ihe money has safely arrived at Athens.

Among a lot of old lumber recently sold at aucton. in Paris, was the guillotine of the Keign of Terror, and the basket belonging to it, into which the heads of its victims dropped, under the bloody system of Robespierre, ineluding the head of that heartless butcher himself. This machine, frame-work. aud basket, certified by a Government officer, were sold at public auction, before an immense crowd of spectators, for fifty francs; and directly after the articles werecommitted to a bonfire, amid the cheers of the people. The Journal, at Belfast.

thus concludes a review of the World's Temperance Convention And now to wind up, we will state what such an observation as a duily contsct with the world will show anyone to be true of Maine. Liguor is sold in Jlaine. and in large quntities. Nine outof ten of the larger hotels sell. sometimes it is almost common at the agencies, and sold from thence to be drank under the noses of the law men.

We thinkas many persons drink in Maine as ever, and more young persons especially. People who never cared about such a thin'g before drink, out of curiosity, and to see what this thingthat men make sueh a hullaboo about. Ihe law is not specially enforced by temperance men. We know no organization to enforce it in this city. It is like other laws in the hands of the constituted authorities.

That miserable humbug. Millerism, which a few years ago delu ied and turned the brains of so many weak and silly persons, is again, it seems, revived, and iu some portions of the country fiuds converts. There are now two societies in N. according to the O-Itsuite of that place, who keep up Himes' midnight cry or yell. Some of them profess to that the world will coinc to an cud in 1854, and aone of them can stretch its existence more than two years from this time.

A letter from Havana states that the health of the city proper was good, but that the mortautj among the soldiers and marine employces was excessive, and that all the hospitals were full of patients. It was reported that Canedo had been removed, and that his successor was on the way. Baltimore Correspondence. Baltimore, Sept. p.

u. on will observe by notes from the two Guherua torial candidate)-', that they have agreed to canvass the Suite and discuss, publicly, the merits of their faith. Both gentl? men are on ihtiiii.it>> tetnis friendship, and have agreed to scrupulously avoid like personal ahuse. The jjreat leading of their 'onscrvative Whiaery and Progressive applicable to general and specific policy, are lo be the of discussion and laudation. It all persons had as little regard for political demagoguiMii as I have, meetings, barbecues, grand rallies, would be slimly attended.

Have you, mean honest been behind the semes in a theatre when some grand play or pageant was being There you will see an actor come from the stage where, perhaps, he has been playing tin lover in all the benevolent, impassioned eloquence imaginably; vows of constancy, unity, and pri.tiut purity are asseverated in words of melting melody Scarcely has be esconseu Himself behind the curtain before he will rip out an angry oath, and damn the lair lady of suit lor having an abominable. insufferable breath, and deprecate tin-necessity of his having to kiss her. Jewel and show all lose their effect. hat seems to be rich costume, shining stoiuagers of gems, and magnificent drapery! dwindles down into coarse thread, base duds, cem mon bits of jiolished steel, and bedaubed old canvas. An apparent magnificent battle array between two contending armies, as in Richard wiiti glittering armor, drawn swords, turns out to some thirty or forty hall grown, ragamuffin, loafing, worthless boys, picked up out of the streets at a shilling a night for their services.

These are rigged out in faltered old garments that have become fiithy from age. You also what purports to be a young, fresh, beautiful iWmale, blushing in ail the modesty ot youthful In-niix in front dying in love with her charms, come buck into the greenroom uttering sentences that would shock the modesty of an old stager. She rubs off the paint, anil the reality unveils a sight that makes the beholder wonder how he could hate been so completely gulled. A volley of oaths and obscenity will be heard issuiug from every nook and corner. Such is a feint outline of a few behind the sceuec of the histrionic drama.

Those, therefore, who have been behind the curtains in tin- arena of the present day will know how to appreciate the contrast. The audience political is like that of the auditory theatrical, they are humbugged by the actors, ho have alone personal interest and self aggrandize ment at stake. Give them a retiring benefit, they will return thank? in a complimentary speech prepared for the occasion, retire behind the scenes and say to their next best friend that they have concluded the grand farce of human humbugs. A rampant politician of all men has the least honesty aud the smallest amount of disinterested friendship of any human being that breathes. I rejoice to say that Mr.

Marshall, of the Philadelphia and New York theatres, has leased Old Ilolliday Street. We may now fairly aniicipate some interesting amusement. He is of all other men the very man for such an undertaking. Baltimore has really been suffering for want ot some agreeable place of evening resort. The steamer Africa reached her wharf at New "f'1 about 9 clock tonight.

She brings three days later advices. Flour ami wheat have again decline I and corn advanced. Eastern affairs are more unsettled, and the Emperor has refused to sign the amicable note of the four Powers. The Sultan is preparing for war, and affairs begin to look though there would be a brush yet. This beiug the case, I doubt it brcadstulfs will decline much on this side Under the present news.

There were sales to-day in all of barrels Howard street flour at.go 87. Grain but little changed. Provisions firm. Lard advanced to 11? 13cts.in and kegs. Sales 5.000 bags Rio Coffee at 11 11cts.

Sugar firm. Molasses quiet. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad stock funds are advanced. Sales at to Money a trifle easier. Roderick.

Talent shakes the bash, tact the bird. Correspondence. September If there Is ant law tn our aiy requiring the own eis of to keep them in rcpait, think it high (fane it as cnforifd; and tl" there is no It law in existctire, the Councils would be rendering the citizens generally a great trnicrhypnartiiiit mir immediately. In many the ac tually dangerous, in couscquencro' the bricks being worn out, broken, or torn up, leaving holes almost sufficiently deep to mire an individual, should he be so unfortunate to step into tliem during rainy weather. No longer ago Than yesterday.

a en tie- accidentally into one of them, and thrown dow against the eurli Stone and badly in jurrd. We hope that those who have charge of this i matter will sec to it at once Mr. James Goddard has sold store and dwelliiif on the corner of Montgomery and Dunbarton streets, to Mr. Francis Jones, for Mr. F.

F. Rodier has withdrawn from the editorial chair of our sprightly little Georgetown journal, the and Mr. Cunningham has taken As Mr. Cunningham isa gentleman of talent, industry and perseverance, we doubt not but his connect oil with the I.nlrpcnitciit will tend greatly to increase it in usefulness aud interest. About 4.000 pounds of butter from wagons changed hands yesterday and the day before at (a 100 pounds; and 300 to dozen eggs t.t l.r> 16 cents dozen.

Tii? flour and grain market, yesterday, appeared more firm, owing probaiJy to the more favorable news from the North. Tlure been several sales since our last report at Jft.r>.T5. Holders yesterday were more firm, and demanding for prune brands. Wheat. fjl.lo 'a $1.14 for red.

and -2 a white. Corn, 6s (a 69 for white; yellow, 71 (a. 72. Sales yesterday of several thousand bush eis at the above prices. A disturbance occurred this morning in our mar ket, caused by a Mr.

Brown. It appears he was purchasing some vegetables of Mr. Miackel ford, when a dispute arose the measure. Brown used improper language; the clerk of the mrfrkct ordered him to leave, when he (Brown) re fused to en. TIik clerk then called to hi- assistance officer Thomas, when after considerable fuss and some lighting, Brown was arrested, and taken lieture Justice Reaver.

Sailed, brig Foster, 'rowelI, for Boston, and schooner Ira, Taylor, for New York, both by J. A. Grimes. Spm'tator. MARRIED.

At the residence of Captain Daniel Le.ivit*, Cliicopee. on tbe 19th instant, by the R-v. C. II. Webster, Mr.

C. F. SHLKKLL. of Georgetown, P. to Miss MARY daughter of the late J.hn Lcsvitt.

of North Hampton. N. U. On the 21st instant, hv the v. R.

Woodley. Mr. JAMES O. WHITNEY, of Washington city, to Miss SALLIK M. MtHJKE, youngest daughter of Warren Moore, late of St.

Mary's county. Md. On the loth instaut. at Cold Spring. Sew York, Lieut.

HENRY K. WITT KB. U. S. A rmv.

t-? Miss IDA W. MORRIS, eldest daughter of Gen. George P. Morris. DIED, On tbe iustant, AN NIK, infant daughter of Dr.

Alex. Y. F. and W. Garni tt.

13 days. Ltqrin IlvtR IIyk is the only article uow used in tins city. Gentlemen who wear whiskers or uiustachios of a gray or reddish hue wishing to attend a ball or party, can appear a suit of black, by devoting an additional minute al Iheir toilet ill UMiig the very cell brated article which heads this notice. Prepared I). Gilinan, Chcuiist, of tli is city.

Joe Sllilllllgton receives all the Ntw ioks and Newspapers as fast as published. He is agent for Harper's and all the other Masazincs, and our readers will always find a large and good asortmeut of Blank Books aud Stationery at his Booktore, Odeon Building, corner of 4 street and Fennylvania avenue. aug 19 Old Sokks, Ui.ckrs, and all eiuptions and disi ases arising from an impure or depraved state of the blood- See the extraordinary cure of Mr. Wrn. G.

Harwood, a highly respectable citizen of Richmond, by Carter's Spanish Mixture. He had ulcers and sores of the worst description, ami finally got so bad that he was unable to walk, except on crutches. A few bottles of Carter's Mixture. the great blood purifier, cured him. it has cured hundreds of others who have suffered with rheumatism, bad effects of mercury, and pains and ulcers of the hones aud joints.

See advertisement. We are now displacing our new and Fasl ionable styles of Full nml Winter Clothing. Our stock embraces everything ilmt i- new and fashionable for the season, manufactured with all the taste and elegance for hirh our clothing NOAH WALKER 4 Marble Hall Clothing Emporium. Brown's Building. Sep 20? A CARD.

A a meeting of the President's Mounted Guard. held on the ltith instant, at Copp's Saloon, the following Resolutions were passed and ordered to be in the "Evening II. LINWLEY, Secta'ary. Resolved, That the thauks of this Company lie tendered to Col. Win.

Hiekey ke Mills, and Quartermaster James for th-ir hospitali an I entertainment on the 12tli instant. 'That as citizens and soldiers, we set a due appreciation on such a token of their esteem r.nd co operation, nnd wish them in return each aud separately many eats ofheilth and happiness. Kexolred. That the Secretary of Company Le reqi esteJ to furnish each of the above named gentlemen with a copy of these resolutions. sep ROl'TE 011 the "Star." having over 810 suiiseribers.

Apply at this office, immediately. wp CLUB BALL. THE FIRST BALL of the SEASON! 'IMIK UNITKD CU respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that their hist BALL ef the season will pace at HoII, Capitol Hill, on MONDAY MVKNING, Scptember 2fith, Curds of admission to 1-e hud of any of the managers, and at the door on the evening of the Call. MXSACKUS. 8.

II. Robinson, L. T. llansU-e, Martin, G. F.

frinallwood, Coleman, J. Y. Brian, J. T. Goldsmith, lleni Kranklin Sage, G.

FoUmnsbec, James Bulger, M. Marccron. James Lawea. sep MOCLTON. Attorney and At 1kvi.no lloitL, Wasui.votos, D.

C. sep SHIRT COLLARS Another supply of those beautiful fitting shirt Cellars just received and for sale at LAMMOSD'f, 7th street, 2d door below K. sep ELASTIC HORN LORO COMBS, for childt. n. a n-w fully equal to the In; dia Rubber Comb and Also, Laiivs i Rubber Dress Protectors, L'mier Sh-eve Uhctic by tbe yard.

Ivory Miletioes and Crotchet Needles. Transparent Soap in bars. sale low at LAMMOND'S, 7 th street. 2d door below K. sep PLANING AND SAWIN6 MILL.

TmE sul scribers beir have to call the attention of Lumber Dealers and Builders to the Beartlslee PLANING, T0NGUK1NG, and GROOVING MACHINES uow in operation at their building on south -treet, tetwten and 1-ith streets The quality and quantity of work executed by ese ma'-hii ea far all others now in use. They turn out in the most beauti.ul manner a description of plauing not before atiempted chinery, via: bounding Boards, all kinds of Pauc'imr, lot rior Kinishiug for Dwellings, Ac with a rapidity heretofore unknown. It is asset ted that Boards piaued by this machine will abs rb one-third pi int than those planed by any other. Dealers and Builders are ed to deposite Lumber directly from their vessels, thereby savins repeated handling aud cartage. A schedule of prices will he ready for distribution in a few days.

We solicit business, and pledge ourselves to give entire satisfaction. F1TZUUUH COYLK i BROTHER, sep 1 RICH CiriNA received a supply of China luk Stauds, in new dedgus: also Chiaa Match Stands, var ous patterns, Jewel Flower Yases, Motto Cupa aud Saucers, Card Receivers. Segar Holders, and for sale very cheap at LAMMOND'S, 7th street, 2d door below E. sep FAKER or SIVAR ORIGINAL TROUPE Of CHINESE JUGGLERS (ontorlionis's frriiiiisauiL IK HI Will their THRILLING AND STAKTI INC 1 At Mm Hull, on MONDAY 20th, ami ry Kveuing during tieefc T'lf RilkAr Jfunrul Master Charles m4 alth the CHAMPION 1'AM KkD will appear in their Ethiopian Fur see op.ii at 7 o'clock. 60 RetertH nw, Intel.

MEDICINES WHICH NEVER FAIL TO GIVE SATISFACTION DR. J. S. ROMC in an honorary mcuW of Philadelphia Medical Society, in 1K30. from the University of P- the guidance uf tml? eminent In on ick.

Chapman. Mhsin. celebrated for awtM aetewe Being thousands of lil? ioj ut up Pte, urati lie nnw offer to the public the peri- for lb- thirty the uahie Family eucA fc lm. j.f. 4M? Mil The greatest dlwtrtj in medical This piaparaUou lor raising up pr.noitution debiliated by r.

at ah ease like a charm. It strength at ,1 rating propel For Hmrt all Nrrrou- AHmIhwi lenre. Heart Burn. N. gia.

rai ing the spirits. and giving whole system, it almost mire. ulons iu i 50 a DO YOl" SUFFER Willi ANY PAIN if do. you will find io mediate l.y Riwic'S Oltt. It the ruresalunst ins at.t'y Srr Tlinat.

Kl erim-t, from Co'ds, Pains in the ide. Ear or Toothkcbc Stomach or K- weV Si IV Stiff Nick. Curt ml" ever yuu have pain, line the t'urt-r. and FOR COLDS. AMi Wi; I NO CXJUOII Tt.t tint (i'titjfi in Dr.

ot I.H ate to to the aorat Coujrh. Ox i tive or a oolil. It ant tttion of the Lungr. mid fort the iu future In at Children are lial le to fr? up. vhiih t.

rumpluint yieUU iMitnediaU4y to Dr. J. tiuiu Ciot r. oautu Whooping Cough, another complaint. worw in cold and ilamp aej-ther.

The great relief in the ot J. KimV Bkl-j CouoH SrKtP, whit a' ay ninl pr. the (turning influMtiotiuf l.u:<ir?. Dropf-v in and Consumption. Price FOR ALL DISEAfKS OF Tlii ULADDKK.

Dr 8. Kosr's ium Kittui i dei'idedJy one or ever uaed for of the kidneva. Id udder. 4, and for polity aff rtiowa: highly reo.u, mendrd by the late Dr Phyair. and uihut of tu nie.lieal men abroad.

J. S. Ooldicn I'ivi for Kalling i Womb. Dvlt.ity. aud l'liiw Dr.

J. 8. RosnV Fhmalk r. uiolj Pa'uful Menelruatiou, i purorrbwa or cue dollar. FOR LIVBK COM PI.

AI DYSPKPSIA. i. The Liver heing the largest gland iu the i frecjtieii ly hutj any otic Then r. of akin beeoiner yelloa. droop, and th- re is a great on to wietv the liver, and you corraet ali tln-M- eviUj The to take aie Dr.

Cau BRKTCP RUMIOAD OR AMI-Kltiot'B 1'krv i oil the bile, uud soon tive appetite and Mrenptli. Dt'tmiU be Uikell perwon beau troubled with time 60 i-enta. But f-r hai4 jaundice. take Dr. Ami-IIiuoii ua iltu EOAft Pills.

and 2o All of tlic above i with Dr. Adviser to in knetr and in H. th, to be had of 7.. luian, J-Uttir, II. i.awrence, Jnhn W.

Nairn. Patb-reoti NairL, W. William T. Kvans, A I J. B.

Winkington: L. Georgetown and by all in Alexandria, Tu ginia. 2t pi-raon- are m-rr); i a note by nir in favor of T. sou, at-iity tor one and ttreltr J' aud by C. T.

Uillerry. will not (wid. A. iil'KDLM. 1 THOUSAND DOLLARS.

milK the i-uui io profitable or lend it or any of it 1 on approved security. O. li.ilYBK. jaidi Washington. 1).

nsal name, ai.d All vCiil lie ivntklroi tial. 2 HATS, HATS. ifc FALL JMj just other new and Nutifol style. I II ATS. suitable for I Also.

Bee lie's aud other le sortment on hand, at "LAXk's Hat. Caj'. and Cents. Furuishing Kitabli-hmeat. Pa.

avenue, uenr 4: slrr scp jlntell LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. We beg leave to rail your atteutinti ur 9DI weil stock at I lulu mi'W i lU It'lOTS and fdlOKS, of the modrrt eh we are deti ruiinej Ui H-ii ht th it eaunot tail to please, a- Motto '-yuirk sales and s.naii pi otits." ft 11 and I our before purchttsiug f.t yourselves. SUJAN A McKXF.W. North side Pa. avenue, betweet aud Kth t.

opj osite St rxttou Auction Sep RE8TAURAKT, ai fttur, bttwern ftrn opptvute itflrl. The proprietor his friends Hiid if the public geueraSlv. he is uow at ail to furuicli ail the ilninrHH of the a style which will not fail to plei se the most fmrn ious All the Bildsof ttle always 111 liwiil, comprising Heed Sora. Bine Ar I Also, fresh Norlo'k OYSl'KUS; aud Fish of Variety. The Bur of the ch Vt Liquors, and the Havana t'igars.

and polite servants in stteudKure. ar- invited to ua a rtip. Hf and Park INC TBI NKs. HAT CABPKT BACS, KLS. tc? of hi.

we tbr extensive varietv in this ritv.ot" all snd ijiia i tics, which we will sell wholesale rett.il. at low prices, and deliver in any part f'f the WALL A Pa. avonue. between 9th and ltiih sep next to Iron Fathlonable Millinery PtHtujflrjnia atvnw. L.

DAVISON to the Ladies of Washington and vjrtntty that she has just returcid fn la the rt. with a handsome eiMortinent of the and latest of Drrst Flouyers, Fbaihrrt, and every article iu the line, to which she onld solicit an cct.oii.*^ will be found equal to any in the city. Sep M.BOTELEK, ter aud Plmnber. SjuUtuxft corner ofWi owl ttrttU. IS prepared at all to supplv the iicblir rally with CAS FITTINGS and HXTI 1 the latent styles and pattv rns.

on the T''t' 1 able Churches, or any public or privr-h' ings. fitted up with (JAS PIPES hiid HXTLKh." the shortest notice. Sole Agent for Bidder (Mi which for economy and superior should messed by all consumers of B0Y8' READY-MADE WE take pleasure in inviting the tttelition purchasers generally to present and weil aasorUil stock of Bortt' R-adt-nvidi ing for Fall and Winter wear, which ve bavi ceived and will continue to receive dailv tions throughout the thereby keeping stock full and complete, of all new aud styles, making our apartment the most this city to selsict from, we can suit ail Boys and Children of all sizes, with any quality of material, made and finished in the UK' superior manner. WALL A Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th next to Iron.

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About Evening star Archive

Pages Available:
1,148,403
Years Available:
1852-1963