, EVENING STAR.
~ WASHINGTON CITY:
MONDAT ATTERNtJON SEPTEMBER 11
PRINTING,
OF EVERY DESCRIPT 10b',
KBATLY AltD EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED
at the ornci or thi
EVENING STAR,
AT LOW RATES.
CARDS, TICKETS, HANDBILLS, POSTERS,
&45?, ftc.,
PBKVTBD AT HMBT IfOTICB.
0T The " Star" Oflce la l?cai?4
D Sired, wcmmI iMrwdtfiMi 19tk,
near Ike jaactfoa ?f l'Jlh Street >?'
s eHaylrula Ave?ae, aearty appe
al te te the " Kirkwaal Bmn," late
? IrHai Hetel."
m ? m ? j.
jyThe largt circulation of the Stab
wiakesit the most desirable advertising me
at urn in the District. It has more readers
pi the cities of Washington, Georgetown
ana Alexandria, than aL the other Wash
tns^ton dailies combined.
?Fimrr or the Monroe rusi
The Intelligencer collects and presents tha
opinions of Whig, Hard Shall, and Abolition
journals?the Albanj Argns, 5. T. Commer
cial Advertiser and tha Evening Post?upon
tha resolutions of tha Sofu in oonvaution?pn tha
Nebraska question, and seems exceedingly
tickled over the diverse opinion* of those papers^
but moat especially delighted with tha sweet
harmony of the aeoord of their hatred of the
preaent Administration. Our neighbor alto
rejolcea over the fine -'season" which has just
been vouchsafed to as in this region?the first
In thiee months.
Tha Union is muoh gratified with the reso
lutions of the Mew Tork Soft State Conven
tion, and holds that its position on the Ne
braska bill shows that the masses on both
wings of "the party*' there, are standing prac
tically together upon the principle involved
in the Nebraska bill. It will be recollected
that it was endorsed by the Hard Convention,
meeting at Utica, not long sinoe, and now,
practically, by the Soft Convention. The
organ quotes the Intelligencer as follows:
" (li> a at cbt asd Lima Wooa "?The ve
teran Washington correspondent of the Journal
of Commerce gives ns his experience of south
era sentiment on the Nebraska bill. It be
oomes more clear every day that those south
ern politicians who bespoke for the South bo
dreadful an agitation about the Nebraska bill,
and such an overwhelming indignation for thoee
southern journals which thought fit to oppose
the Nebraska appeal, were misled by their
own passions, or their misoonceptioD of south
ern intelligence and manliness.
And say*?
" i he game of the Intelligencer on the Ne
biaska bill shows how liule respect it has for
the '? intelligence and manliness'' of the Amer
cac people. It is a game every way unworthy.
If one man says that slavery is sure to go into
Kansas, the Intelligencer adopts that opinion
to show that they were great knaves who said
slavery woul<Cnot go into Kansas. IfasoutL
ern man ssjs that si.very will not go to Kan
sas, this is held up as a jpift that the South
arc cheated; and if, on the otnCJ hand, a
northern man says that it will go, then
North are cheated. Any expression of opiu
lon on this subject will suit the Intelligencer
if it can show to the North or to the South some
cause f it bitterness of feeling on the slavery
question And yet the Intslligencer preaches
agaiset sectional parties."
Or a Cocxtrt Exchasobs.?With the close
of the present week we shall be under the
oecesst iy of expunging a number of our weekly
exchange papers from our exchange list, the
time having expired during whioh, we agreed
to exchange with them. Those who wish to
receive the Daily Star can do so by paying
two dollars a year iu advance, besides send
ing us their paper. . ?
?? ire?? "
l^yPeraons waating a large dwelling, stores,
or workshops, are referred to our " JTor Sale and
Root" column, where a fine opportunity will
be seen, to rent either.
ty lias tha Baltimore Clipper out eur ao
qmaiptanee? We have not seen that journal
lor eeveraf past.
.... M . -de Lamartine had just sold a ''btory
Trt Turkey, in six volumes, to the proprietors
of a Psfrts daily newspaper, for ?4,600.
*? .... Gen. Paixhans, the celebrated general
of artilltry, died at Mots. on the 19th of
August, iu the 72djrear of bis age.
...? One of the oldest and most highly es
teemed pioneer mipistera, Rev. James Palliam,
died at his meidaoo^ Mar Belleville, St. Clair
county, III., August 11, in the flrith year of his
age.
.... MUs Neander recently died at BerHn,
at the advanced age of 74. She was a sister
of the Rev Dr. Neander, the well-known au
thor of Church History, Ac.
.... We learn that Law Badger, Esq., foN
mar editor of the Poftsinuuth Globe, has been
appoint*! assistant civil engineer of the Goe
port (Va.) navy yard, in plaeeof Riehard Wil
kina. Esq , removed.
....Gov Keeder is expected to leave Easton
about the 26 J? Inst., for Kansas.
... A married man was dragged from a car
riage, from the side of a frail fair ooe, by his
lawful wife, and soundly horsewhipped in
Cleveland, Ohio, a short time sinoe. The crowd
chaered her on, and voted that she was a
trump, and right into the bargain.
.... Information from St Petorsburgb with
respect to the plaoe of Minister here, vacant
aiaae the death of M. Bodisoo, says:?"The
Russian tiovernment named for the plaoe
Count Med an. who since 1848 has been Rus
sian Envoy at Rio Janeiro, bat the Const has
replied that he was seriously suffering fr m
bioMbiti?, for which he had entered upon a
eoorse of treatment that would require some
months. Ha accordingly asked permission to
remaia at Rio at least for the present, and it
has been aoeorded. It is probable that Mr.
Stoeckl, the present Charge d' Affaires of Russia,
may be eventually appointed."
.... Tha New York Mirror says: "We learn
that a responsible party has offered to take
Gxui and Mario off Mr. HaokeU's hands, re
turn tLem to Europe, and pay aU expenses.
We understand these artists are seriously en.
tartajaiog the proposition of returning after
thesixtit performance."
Tbe Beaton .Journal says two mem ben
?f the bar, one ? graduate of Harvard Callage
aud the other a member of the Essex bar,
were oommtued to Jail on Thursday upon the
charge of drunkenaees aod vagrancy.
.... CapL Geerge H. Pegram, the supetln
tandent of the liew Jersey Central Jlailread,
died in Eliaabethtowa, N. J., on Satarday
meaning la*, of consumption. U. served wi.h
distinction in the i'lorida war, m ^utant of
tha irst infantry, under Cel. Taylor He wm
afterwards aid to General 6eott, when he had
Us quarters in Elisabethtewn. He bad been
sVek fev some time
";...The Rev H. N. Hudson is about t?i
withdraw from tha editorship of the New York
($v0t&*P- dlffewnoes of opinion between
himself and the pilfl^UrM |o sdltorial oon
Hol being the eausf j
1 WASHINGTON NXWS AND GOSSIP
Free Speech ?We bjok occasion, a few day*
ago, promptly to point oat the inconsistency
between the professions of the new party at
the North, and their practice. Sabeeqnent re
flection. and the farther light whieh the news
papers have thrown on the Chieago affair,
have not served to change oar opinion with
reference to the endtmity of the outrage in
volved in it against the fundamental principle
of oar Government.
60 necessary to the preservation of the lib
erties of this country did oar revolutionary
fathers regard the right of " free speech," on
public affairs especially, that in the formation
of the Constitution they carefully threw all
poesible guards around it; providing in the
first article thereof that " Congress shall make
no law respecting an establishment of religion,
or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or
abridging the liberty of speech or of the
press." The right to speak openly on public
affairs, whieh these heretofore apparent furious
devotees of " free speech" violently abrogated
in Chicago, thus essayed in the Constitution
to be oarefully guarded, involves the right to
hear also. Bo great is the veneration of our
laws for it, as to protect, in its full and free
exercise, every rascally foreign McSwish who
chooses, under the pretence o^< preaching,"
to utter in our public streets insults, libels,
blackguardism, Ac., without stint against those
to whom our Constitution and laws, and the
prinoiplee of our Government, guarantee
equal rights with us. All suoh violent infringe
ments of American popular rights, as well as
the doctrines in the cause of which they are
essayed, are of foreign origin; the parties in
this oountry, resorting to the former and ad wo- <
eating the latter, looking to " Exeter Hall" for
approval, rather than bowing to public opinion
in the United States. Political aboltionism
in this country, it will be remembered, owes
its origin to the labors of the notorious Eng
lish charletan. George Thompson, who laid
the foundation for it in the course of his
neveT to-be forgotten tour throughout the
American non-slaveholdlng estates, wherein
he was the first to preach that it was just
and proper for one portion of the American
people to wage a crusade against the other.
Indeed, all the isms which now so extensive
ly pervade the North, are of like origin, hav
ing been preached on the other side of the
Atlantic?some of them for nearly half a cen
tury?before being imported into the United
States. Those of sufficient reading to know
the details of the history of the women's
rights, and Fourlerite movements, Ac , will
at onoe realize the truth of what we here
write. The leaders of this party of free -speech
professions (but not praotioe) have, unfortu
nately for the peace of the country, obtained
virtual control of the lower order of a portion
of the Amerioan clergy ; using them to influ
ence the ignorant fanatical, and bigoted
They are the principal advocates of the Maiue
law, which is destined to do more harm to the
holy cause of temperanoe, that was so hap
pily flourishing beyond measure before being |
dragged into the arena of politics, than the
influence which all the anti-temperance men
in the land exerted against it before it wa*
taken up by politisianB as a hobby on which
to ride temporarily into place. This sainei
law, by the if more despotic in its ten
dency afid character than *njr existing ukase
of the Emperor of Russia, whose government
we are all accustomed to regard M the vcy j
personification of despotism itself. The rece"*
Massachusetts "Republican" convention, in
the course of their pioceedings, capitally il
lustrated the true value of the devotion of
this party to civil liberty. Thus, they gloried
over the forcible abrogation of the right ol
free speech in Chicago?one of the great bul
warks of Amerioan freedom, fbr which our
fathers shed their blood in the war of the Rev
olution?proclaimed that they were ready and
anxious, by force of arms, if necessary, to se
eure for the ignorant and otherwise unquali
fied negro slaves of the Sooth, full civil and
political equality with the whites of the land ;
and in the same breath they pledged them
selves to war hereafter on the rights of civil
and political equality guaranteed by the Con
stitution to those among us who prefer to wor
ship God aooording to the Catholic faith. They
actually did this thing: They proclaimed that
their future efforts should be directed to the
two ends, of procuring for the slaves of'the
Sooth the right to vote, and depriviM-their
Catholic fellow-eitiiens of that righffThe
?* destruction of the Catholic church at
* wm simply carrying into prac
"V /i " r A'?"" treo.pwt." patty
tioe the doctrines of thu> r . .
AniBr.mil
We are thankful, indeed, as ever;
must be whoee breast still entertains a singi*
spark of the sentiment of devotion to civil
liberty and true equality wbioh nerved our
fathers to the achievement of their liberties,
that that dastardly act was the work of for
eigners?not Americans. The " associations"
perpetrating it were Irish,German and English
anti-Catholics, who left New York nominally
for an excursion, but nearly all carrying con
oealed weapons, whieh were used to kill and
wound unarmed people, and to keep off the
crowd while they gutted a church that was
defended by one old woman, armed with that
weapon of the sex, a broom stick. The testi
mony taken over the body of the man mar*
dered in this shameful riot in a heretofore
peaceful Amerioan city, shows that it is very
questionable whether a single stone was thrown
at the prooession before or after the attack
was made on the ohureh. Two persons only
?wear (one of them being an assailant of tbe
church) that one stone was so thrown; all the
root swearing that from first to last they saw
no act of assault committed against those in
the procession. However, whether a single
stone was or was net thrown at them, it forms
no exoase for their act of arming themselves
with concealed weapons, killing one man and
wounding several others, and destroying un
edifice dedicated, in this land of constitution
ally guaranteed religious freedom and equal
rights, to the worship of the ever living God.
We repeat?we rejoice that these anti-free
?peeoh-party crimes against tbe peace of
society here, were the work, not of Americans,
but of foreigners; and we only regret that
the previous violent destruction of tbe two
churches demolished this season in New Eng
land, is not se elearly traceable to the same
eless of secret foreign-born enemies of civil
and rtffigious liberty.
A Cabinet Meeting ?The President having
veaehed Washington on Saturday night last,
this morning at W o'clock, we bear, the Cabi
net were fat session. As the important des
patches fftrm the American Commissioner at
the Sandwioh islands, covering the treaty re
cently entered la to between that genUoman on
the part of the Uplted States and the Govern
ment ot tflands are ?aid, on tho Arcane,
t> have reached the State Se^rtment in J"3
morning's Northern mail, they were proba
bly duly discussed to-day, together with the
Dominican and Greytown questions. So say
tbe quid nunos around the oity, we know not,
however, on what particular authority. Se
far as the Sandwioh islands affair isooneerned,
we have every reason to believe that the new
convention embraces terms so highly favorable
to the interests of our important Pacific and
Eastern commerce, as that it will be hailed
acclamation by the whole country, when
??er it may be deemed wise and prudent to
prsaulgate it.
The General Land Office?In the coarse of
? month this Sareaa is to be moved down to
the Patent Offioe building, wherein it is to oc
cupy the ground floor of the west wing now in
coarse of construction By that time the
lower portion of that an finished wing will be
in a condition to receive the paraphernalia of
this office. One half the whole lower floor of
the wing is to be thrown into a single great
room or hall, wherein fifty or sixty clerks are
to be aocommodated. This is after the.Eng
lish fashion. It will be.reoollected that all'
the army of clerks of the Bank of England oc
cupy a single apartment, their desks all
ranging so as to be visible to the chief authori
ty of the institution, whose desk may also be
located in the same chamber. The plan wag
first introduced into publie offices here by the
Hon Elisba Whittlesey, when holding the po
sition of Sixth Auditor of the Treasury. If we
are not mistaken, it was through that gentle
man's recommendations that the edifioe for
the accommodation of the Post Office Depart
ment was constructed with a great hall in the
third story, wherein all the many book-keep,
en of the office of the Post Offioe (6th) Auditor
are employed. The plan having worked capi
tally there, we take it to be the reason it has
been adopted in arranging the new permanent
quarters for the General Land Offioe.
Settlement of Long Disputed Land Titles.
In the matter of the claims in the Vincennes
Land District, Indiana, founded on ancient
grants, or possession nnder the French and
British Governments, on olaitns to donations
as heads of families under the resolves of
Congress in 1788 and 1798, and as militia men
enrolled at Vinoences in 1790, we learn that a
large number of these ancient claims were re
ported upon by United States Commissioners
in the years 1806 and 1812, and confirmed by
Congress to the parties then claiming. Since
that time, the lands have gone into the pos
session of individuals claiming under the orig
inal holders, and the titles of present owners,
in many oases, are supposed to rest merely
upon continued possession for twenty years
and more. At the last session, Congress passed
an act to adjust and confirm the titles of
present owners, and instructions are about to
issue from the General Land Office to give
proper effect to the aot aforesaid.
Navy Offiers Ordered ?In addition to the
officers named in the Star, a few days since,
as having been ordered to join the United
States ship-of-war Independence, at New York,
destined to be the flag ship of the Pacific
squadron, we learn that the following others
have since duly reported for duty on board
that vessel, viz: Lieut. Gansevoort, first lieu
tenant of Bhip, and Lieuts. H. N. Harrison and
Thos. B. Huger. .
The Recent Massacre near Fort Laramie. ?
The War Department, we hear, received offi
cial information this morning from the com
mander of Fort Laramie, of the <feath of Bre
vet Second Lieutenant Grattan, of the sixth
infantry, and twenty of the men of that post
who went out to the Sioux, under his command.
This unfortunate affair ooourred on the 18th
altimo.
The Patent Office and Interior Depart
ment Building.?It is contemplated to finish
the improvements in front of, and around this
beautiful and extensive edifioe by the time
Congress again come together. The various
spaces between the pavements on 7th and F
streets aud the building are to be sodded and
surrounded with iron fencing upon granite
coping. This will be a great improvement,
indeed, to the general appearance of that im
posiDg structure.
Death of a Clerk?Robert Carter, Esq., of
Kentucky, a second class ($1,400 per annum)
olerk, in the offioe of the Sixth Auditor of the
Treasury, died yesterday, in this city, of con
sumption.
A Clerical Change ?Mr. James Morris, of
Maryland, has been appointed to a $1,200
clerkship in the Pension Office, in place of
Charles deH. Oarr , of Maryland.
Hon. Cluu. Mason, Commissioner of Patents,
has returned to his post after a brief absenoe
from the seat of Government.
An Aimy Surgeon Resigned.?Assistant
Surgeon John g. Griffin, U. S. A., has resigned.
He is now in California.
The Current Operations of the Treasury
Department.?On Saturday, the 9th of Sept.
there were of Treasury Warrants entered on
the books of the Department?
For the redemption of stocks.;... $78,790 67
For the payment of other Treasury
debts, 4,218 41
For the 7'673 60
Covered into the Tr*Mur7 fro?
Customs.' ;?????. 04,304 89
Covered into the Treasury from . ?n
Lands 732
Covered into the Treasury frem
miscellaneous souroes 5.306 75
For the War Department 6,074 50
For carrying upon the books for
the War Department by appro
priation warrant, No. 86, an ap
propriation for- the Chickasaw
Indian 1,070 00
For the Navy Department 132,577 02
For re-paying in the Nivy Depart
ment 102,262 67
? THINGS IN PHILADELPHIA.
A libel case?Troubl* in the Eleventh Con
gressional Distriet?A rod in Pickle for
the Whig Candidate?The Weather, tfc.
Philadelphia, Sept. 10,1854.
A gentleman named William Kirrigan, for
several years a keeper of a grocery store at the
oorner of Second and Christian streets, has
preferred a complaint against Win. Magill,
the ostensible proprietor of the Pennsylvanian
newspaper, for having uttered, in the columns
of that journal on the 4th day of September,
instant, a libel, concerning the said Kirrigan.
Mr. Magill was arrested on Wednesday, and
held to bail in $500, by Alderman Davis, to
appear, for a hearing, yesterday afternoon, at
4 o'clock.
The article complained of appeared in the
'? local columns" of the Pennsylvanian, and,
according to a statement of the publisher, was
not given out by the regular reporter, but by
some unknown means was smuggled into the
paper. It alleged that Mr. Kirrigan had for
some years been living in adultery with a
woman of bad repute?had treated his wife
with wanton barbarity?and, besides corpo
really chastising her, and given her a loath
some disease, Ac. In faot, most every firing.
in the calendar was, in this artiolg, charged
against Mr. K.? who complains, from the fact
that the statements published were not ad
duced in open oourt, but were given from the
writer's own preconceived idea of things, and
perhaps in an interested way.
A hearing was had before Alderman Davis,
this morning, when E. C. Brewster, Esq., ap
peered for the oomplainant and James Van
Dyke, E*q., for the deferdant. At the con
clusion Of the bearing the Alderman said that
he did not doubt the innocence of Mr. Magill
so far as knowledge or intent were concerned*
the paper had undoubtedly been imposed upon
b*. some malicious person; but still, the law
was imperative, and the publisher must be held
resnAn?^!*- Mr. Magi 11 7M then held in $300
for trial.
The Daily Register has girth the ghost,
after losiDg some $15,009 for its proprietor. 4tV
Of this .um, $10,000 was furnished
by the abolitionists of Philadelphia.
There is frouble among the demoorats of the
11th congressional dietrist, composed of the
coantiee Schuylkill and Northumberland.
The conferees met last week, and after 237
ballot!ngs, adjourned without eoming to an
Ngreement. Joseph W Cake is nominated b*
the conferees of Schuylkill, and W. L. Dewart
by the conferee* of Northumberland. There
is also a whig and a native candidate in the
field. The whig candidate ia J. H. Campbell
of Pottsville. It ia understood here by the oorps
editor ia', u weil as the oorpa editorial in other
parte of the State, that a gentleman well known
throughout Pennsylvania, and now a resident
?f Washington, i> about malting an appeal to
the citicena of this district?without reference
to party?in regard to certain family transac
tions between Mr..Camphell and himself. Rtoh
disclosures may be expected, aa the gentleman
alluded to ia in the habit of making hia mark
when he appears in print.
We had a mosi welcome rain last night * and
the hope i? now wtertaified that the drought
w at an end.
> i* - 'X-'y?
THINGS IN NEW YORK.
Mxsm l)ix and Mr. Collins?Affecting Inci
dent?Ths late S m tingling?A ccide n t?
Judge Mason?Dishonest Clerk?Profit
able Steamboating?Grin and Mario, fyc.
Nxw York, September 10.
I have already announced the departure of
Miaa Dix from thia pert for Europe. A very
touching incident in oonneotion with her em
barkation is thus related by a correspondent
of the Express. It will no doubt be read with
deep interest by thousands of Miss Dix's
friends and admirers throughout the Union:
I happened to be in the office of the owner
of the American Steam Paokets, when Miss
Dix called to pay her passage. The elerk
handed her a receipt, but declined the money
saying that Mr. Collins had direoted him to
request her acceptance of the passage. With
much emotion Miss Dix acknowledged her ob
ligations to Mr. Collins, adding that the sum
returned to her, wonld enable her to carry
into effect a plan she had much at heart. This
I found afterwards, was to have her life in
sured for four thousand dollars, and to secure
this sum under the Trusteeship of the Govern
or of the State, to the Insane Asylum, at Tren
ton, N J. This she accomplished immediate
ly on leaving the office of Mr. Collins, the
price of her passage returned by him, paying
the first year's premium on the insurance
On board the ship, Miss Dix learned that
she hadyet more for which to thank Mr. Col
lins fie had ordered that no one else should
be put in her state room, thus presenting.her,
in fact, with two passages. He was on board
when she arrived and she approached to ten
der her thanks, but taking her hands in his,
with an emotion that did him honor, he said
*' The nation, Madam, owes you a debt of grat
itude which it can never pay. and of whick, I,
as an individual, am only too happy to be thus
privileged to mark my sense of." Miss Dix
could reply only with tears for, as was evident
to all who saw her, her nervous system is com
pletely prostrated. Could we expect it to be
otherwise in view of her immense labors and
her grievous disappointments?
The persons charged with smuggling dia
monds and jewelry on board the steamship
Washington, on her last voyage from Bremen
to this port, were brought before Commissioner
Morton yesterday. The articles seized are of
the value of over twelve thousand dollars
The defendants were ordered to give bail in
$5,000 to answer.
Mr. Dyott, the actor, with his wife, was
thrown out of a carriage a day or two since,
near New Rochelle, and badly injured. Mrs
Dyott was alio much hurt, but they are both
doing well.
Judge Mason, United States Commisioner of
ruent5l.i8 "fweut in this city, at the house
of his friend Hiram Barney, 240 Fourth street
A clerk in this city, named Carpenter, em
bezzled a total of $2,030 and escaped to Sa
vannah. The telegraph, however, was the
means of bis arrest and return to Gotham
The boats to Albany are running full of pas
sengers and freight at the enhanced rates
The Isaao Newton and Manhattan lines it is
said, are carrying from three to five hundred
passengers each day, and receiving from $800
to $1,100 a trip.
Grisi and Mario appear in Norma on Mon
day evening. The report is again renewed
relative to their return to Europe at the close
gf their engagement at Castle Gardhn
Miss Susan Denin is said to be dangerously
i -
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.
Proposed Reception?Proceedings at Wap
ping Station?Rain? Wynmn Closed?
Barnnm to open?Promised Theatricals.
Alxxamdria. September 10, 1854.
On yesterday evening, the grounds adjacenl
to the depot were thronged with crowds of oui
citizens, waiting eager to welcome the Presi
dent as he passed our city on his way fron
Capon Springs to the seat of Government, i
oommittee had been Bent to meet the Prepiden
and his suite at Wapping station. A seoont
committee awaited under a eanopy of stari
and stripes the arrival of the illustrious trav
eler. Capt. Duffey's Artillery near at hand
were ready to greet coming train with thi
roar of artillery. The train oame in sight
bang went the cannon, closer drew the orowd
but no President oame. The Mannatsas trail
had failed to make connexion at the Junction
and the orowd were disappointed.
We learn, however, that the committee me!
the President at Wapping, where D. Funatien
Esa., addressed him in his usual felicitioui
style, to which the President replied. Afiei
which, Mr. Hall, of Fauquier, responded to t
call from the crowd in a neat address Th<
special train with the President and party ar
rived late in the eveufug. aud the Pre>iden
started immediately for Washington in on<
of Captaia Hugh Latham's coaches, furnisheo
expressly for the occasion.
The following named gentlemen were th<
oommittee to meet the President at Wappini
station i
t David *unsUeH, John F- Dyer, R M Smith
J. T. Johnson, W. B. Brocket!, Isaac Bucking
^.T. W Ash by, H W. Vandegrift, J. A
Shinn, L. 2. E Stuart, J. Roxbury
G. A. Tavenner, J Goldsborough, Lewn
McKenzie, C. P. Manning, D. jj'rr^lock
The committee to receive him in Alexandria
were:
Major R. Brockett, B. Godwyn, A G. New
ton, C. W. Wattles, Col. C. F. Suttle, Turnei
Dixon, H. Latham.
Last night, the rain oame down upon us in
welcome showers, and though this morning
the ruddy visage of old Sol has several timet
looked out, the heavy floating clouds promise
another rain.
Wyman closed an engagement of three dayj
here last night. His magical soirees have met
with much favor from our citizens.
To-morrow, glorious for the boys, Barnum'i
eight elephants, Hindoo car, Lilliputian car
riage, and long caravan of animals, make
their grand entree into our city. The name
of the museum, and menagerie, and the va
riety of attractions combined into one show,
will doubtless draw an immense conoourse oi
people to its exhibitions.
It is said that Owens, the celebrated drama
tist, will open the new Washington Hall with
a fine theatrical entertainment. We hope so
* or a short engagement a troupe of really good
actors oould find no place more profitable than
Alexandria. Nine thousand inhabitants once
sustained a fine theatre; why cannot fifteen
thousand do it now ? We repeat, give Alex
aodria the right kind of aeting, and Alexan
dria will give the right kind of pay. Am.
eZORGETOW* CORRESPONDENCE.
Gxommtowx, September 11,18*4.
A heavy fall of rain commence with us on
Sunday morning about 1 o'clock, and oontin
?ed steadily for sonje six or seven hours, thor
oughly cleansing oup streets and alleys, and
imparting a delightfully oool and pleasant
temperature to the atmosphere, which had been
so oppressively warm during the several prece
ding weeks. . u -
out neighbors in Montgomery
county, Md., are making very extensive nr?n
b ** "?0k "n poS'.
"^wo^oVtha h D?i 1?*rn' the oration.
k? handsomest improvement in the
way of remodeling of dwellings which hare
heen made in our pity this.ea.fn, are thes! of
- Jadwm Mitchell, Esq.,
on Pint street Each of these ladings, whioh
fMWonM ?jl?. h?. bMH io
thoroughly remodeled a? to destroy almost
every vestige of their former antique appear
anee, and make them an ornament to the sec
tion of the town in whieh they are located
The front of that of Mrs. Pickrell especially!
ia a perfect model of beauty
Tb? revival at the Methodist Eplsoopal
church onntinues without any abatement.
Her. Mr. Brook?, the pHtor, preached yester
day morning. from the sixty-sixth chapter of
Isaiah, first and second verses, one of the
moot solemn and interesting sermons are have
ever heard from him since he h?M beea in oar
Bev. Geo. Fenwick has been l%moved from
the Georgetown college te-thf nevieiate at
Frederick. This change wtll be. much regrat
ted<es the old gentleman !? t favotRe
among the inmatea of the yuiitutlen, and haa,
by the blendaeaa of hia etiW^i Win kind and
gentlemanly deportment, great!j ^ endeared
himself to those who are in the habit of visit
ing the College. - ~ 8p a of A ton.
Ybblow, ftsvM at *aa South ?The New
Orleans Courier, of the 5th inat., says:
?*By the lalt weekly report of the number
of deaths whioh oeourred in the oity from yel
low fever, up to 7 o'clock on Saturday evening,
it Will be aeen that the disease is already on
the deorease. Although we moat confess that
it haa been rather virulent daring the latter
portion of the past month ; still we think that
our citizens have good oause for congratula
ting themselves on esoaping so well. Few of
our resident population have been attacked by
it, and we have been informed that in almost
every case, where proper remedies have been
applied in time, the disease was very easily
checked."
The Board of Health of Charleston report
eleven deaths from yellow fever for the twenty -
fbur hours ending Thursday last.
At Savannah there appears to be no abate
ment in the ravages of the yellow fever.
Thk Latb Riot at Newark.?The state
ments with regard to the origin of the riot at
"Newark, the Advertiser says are so oontradic
1 tory that it is impossible to say where the
blame out to lie. And it adds :?
"It is also due to oar own city to atate that
the procession was oomposed almost entirely
of foreigners, and residents of other cities who
| certainly seem to have manifesto! a spirit
which protectant christians will hardly feel
willing to endorse."
Ay JLhbwer Rkqcbstbd.?The question hat
been asked why it is considered impolite for
| gentlemen to go into the presenoe of ladies in
their shirt sleeves, whilst it is considered in
every way correct for the ladies themselves to
appear before gentlemen without any sleeves
at all.
Fatal Accident,?Reuben Stipes, a young
man aged about 21 years, son of Mr. Thomas
Stipes of Harper's Ferry,-was killed near that
place, on Wednesday, the 30th ult., by at
tempting to jump upon a burden car while in
motion, and fell, the entire train passing ovor
bim, crushing him to death instantly.
Water at Two Cents pir Bucket ?At
East Cambridge, during the late drought, the
people have suffered muoh for the want of
water?have given as high, in some instances,
as two cents per buoket for the essential fluid.
The Bice Crop.?It is stated that the rice
crop this season is fully equal, if not superior,
to the best average crop of former years. The
yield is abundant, and but little damage has
| been done by freshets and birds.
Got Back.?The U. S. practice ship Preble
has returned to Norfolk, after an absence of
I days. During her absence, she visited
| saveral ports in England, Franoe and Madeira.
New OrlKans Mint.?The total gold and
silver ooinage at the New Orleans branch mint,
during the month of August, was $300,000.
The Hard Times ?Thirty thousand people
went to the theatres, in New York, last Mont
| day evening.
Tar rr.?The Boston Bee atatas that a ftw
drops of peppermint, scattered upon the pil
low, will drive away musquitoes.
For Nebraska.?On the 2d inst., 250 emi
grants, on their way to Nebraska, passed
through St. Louis.
The Hottest Yet.?On Monday last the
| mercury of a thermometer at Cincinnati rose
141 degrees when exposed to the sun.
Taking a Stand ?An eastern editor Is act
cused of " taking a stand," Query, an ink,
stand ? .
Bcimulatikq Likimbht, m prepared at Gil.
; man's drug store, is deserving of the high st oom
I mendatirn as a cure for Chronio and Acute Rbf i>
matism. It seldom, if ever, fails to give speedy and
permanent relief. This Liniment has been pre par 4
by Z D. Oilman, chemist of this city tor many yeai
! and since Its Introduction has been extensively u^>d
1 by many of tbe most resp?ctable families in the
Dlstrist and vicinity, te whom reference "can t?
made at any time as to its magical effects in curing
Rheumatism, even in elderly persons who were
sufferer* for a long time It was originally male
fnr hor-es, for theoure of lameness, saddle galls, Ac.
and is now mueh uoed for such purposes, b?fog an
(?valuable article wh?revet a Liniment ig required
either for man or beait. sep 11?3t
A few weeks and you may regret thnt you
Md not hate a likeness of a'l yonr family made
Now la the tiina while you h*ve a fsw leisure mo
ment?.
Caii at Vanskrson'b and get one of his i nimitab'.e
Crayon Daguerreotype*. sep8?lm*
43" Stphius, gcBoruti. ard Disxaiks Blood-Pnr
these terrific die ascs "Carter's Spanish Mixture" is
the only speeiSe.
The proprietors have In their possession over one
hundred o- rtificatea of the most extraordinary cures
effected bv it.
We rvfsr yon to tve certificate of Richard Adams,
late High fheriff of Richmond, Va; Edwin J-urtcu,
CcmmUsir n?r of the Revenue for JlicLmond; (leu;
Welch, of the Mammoth Circus; Dr. Hondlev, <I
Washington City; Mr. Wm. A. Matthews, an I C H,
Luok, of Richmond, Va ; Mr. V. B?>d*-n, > x
change Hotel, Va , and a host of others, who have
men 'ca*?* of the worst description tuwd by Carte-'a
Spanish Mixture. They all certify that it is the
greatest purifier of the blood known.
Bee advertisement.
Or ThOSX WANT OF RKADT-MADf CU>IH1>"0
shoulJ, before purchasiug elsewhere, call at N ah
Walker A Co.'s Marble Hall Clotaing faapcf-lniii,
where they will find materials of all Unas, colors,
and qualities, made up in the mest approved ttylcs
and at prices which cannot fail to induce them to
Rurchase They have just received an additional
irge supply of thoee beautiful and well mad- Duck
Drilling Costs, which h^ve no comparison In tV i*
market Tbelr stock Is well kept nr, censistinc of
everything belonging to a gentlerfan's wardrobe,
together with boys' * nd servants* clothing.
?-* a .
4^>Bfunmi> Piotubbs.?Thoeeof our readers *rl'?
dee ire to pass thro ugh a splendid Gallery of Pictures,
should not Ml te pay a visit to Plumb's JtaoaiB on
the Avenue. He has on exhibition tfcer?' aorne choice
specimens of the new art of Dagutrreotyping in Oil,
which for beauty aud excellence axe iacoznparsbV.
There is a portrait exeouted, in this last style, rl
President Pieroe, that reflects (Treat credit on the
artist, every lineament thereof giving a life-like ex
pression. Mr. Plumbe is reckoned among the Orvt
Dagtmrrean artist of wr Htn* ? mar SO?
thouid be tmivfrtally known?tor its strictly
true?that indigestion is the parent of a large pro
portion of the fatal diseases. Dysentery, diarrhoea,
cholera morbus, liver complaint, and many other
diseases enumerated in the oity inspector's weekly
catalogue of deaths, are generated by Indigestion
alone. Think of that dyspeptics I think of H all whe
suffer from disordered stomachs, and if yon are wil
ling to be godded by advice, fbunaed npon experi
ence, resort at once (don't delay a day) to HooBand's
German Bitters, prepared by Dr. 6. M. Jackson,
which, as en alterative, curative, and trrvlgnrant,
stands alone and nnapproached: Ws have tried the
Bitters; and knew that that they aria Excellent for
the diseases specified above. For nale by dealers in
medldne everywhere. . ,4< ? a| 8
.
49? TJax Haxfton's Vmbtabu TnrenrBB.? Have
you Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous. Debility
Diseases of the Kidneys, any Loss of Power and Dis
arrangement of the system? We hut point you to
the thousands who have used the G&xat Is vigoba
Toa.
In proof of what we say above, W? relbr yon to
"Hampton's Vec*table Ttnrtnre," Sad its effe- ts
Job 8hiu,ino*om reeeivee all tbe Kew Bookx
and Newapapees aa fMtfs publithed - |Je ia agent
for Har/ers and atl the other afagastatts, and our
reader* will always find" a large and gnod assort
ment of Blank Books and Btatfonery at bis Hook
store, Odeon Hofldieg, eoner of 4^ street hnfl l>nn
ylvania avenue. atig !?
i kti i' I i i,
V
va Prealdtnl'a Sli>nnted Qaard.
y*u Jherehy ordarv i te marfc for (a>
yWU radios TUIU1>AV. the 12th September,
f at 2 o'clock p. mn at the armory, fct tbe
purpose of celebrating in an appropriate manner,
the anniversary of the Ourps. , . a i o
It is earnestly desired and etpee'ed Ibaf ?*e*y
member wDl be present to participate in the axar
cis-s ef the MffifiOB. 1 >
^7 C*pt. jos- Ptak ; . . i*. ,1
^ hINQ b. pinch,
sep Q?it* Ori-BjU
JS
ryaa BfOTICH.?The sp^ersigned raspec^
[L3 fully gives notice that the Hyn^ia Hotel, O'i
Vunt Comfort, 7a, wiU cloj^n Ffiday. to?-16th
insUnt, 7 C. C. WILIUlBD k
sap 8?
lysB SOTICK.?To Masonsmtd 9me Ottt+t.
[13 The M?*o?r and Stone Cutters workipR As
socle tlon on the Dta ww fMwVktbitg hjr
struck lor 2ft gents Mr day advance. There at*
four men continued at PATBRSON
y
JBKRY CROWLY.
J>MW KKL1.T '
VMklBfft* fclglat Iafkatrf.
A ??*1 meeting ???? wi? * ft*
ife i
w-fci>ft?5
*XTr^T^?? (Monday) BYENINU
UthiMipfc-^ in
order of thnCapUin:
BKNJ. P. BEERS, ,
sep H?It " Secretary.
? National Oaard, AtUitla?^?
T?h? ae* fereby n?Hle^ ?o aeeet at r*?r arav
ory on TUESDAY HORNING next, 8*P ??
ber 12th, at ?J< ocloi* d. m , tft foil ?nifort f
for parade. ?
There ?ID be a Drill ol the C^trp^TT on MonJaj,
evening, at
[ By order o? Oapt. J. A. Talt t
0 B. BISHOP.
sap 0?21* OrJ UL
THREE NIGHTS MORE.
??; *?? ?
Stanley's Western Wilds,
BK1NQ DBTAiNBD IN WASHINGTON *Y THE
engagements of the Artist in Btltimore, where
he la suterin.ending the arrangement of
his Indian Gallery (lata of the t-mith
touian Institution) for exhibittoa
at the approaeMng Htate
Pair, will remain
NATIONAL THEATR?,
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of Ms *cezk.
WBDNKSDAT,
COMPLIMENTARY BBNBPIT to theABTIsT
The "Western Wilds" wfli ba exhibited in Balti
more on Monday next, continuing during the tUle
Pair. eapll
ENGLISH CABBAGE SEEDS.
THE undersigned ba* to < ffer a floe stook of J"n
gliab CABBAGB 8BRU. among which are th
following esteemel kinds: Early Emperors. Earl*
natter, ea, Early York. Kirlr large York, Entkld
Market, Large Plat Dutch, Mitabel's Albert, Non
p treil. Shillings' Queen, Srrotabro, Wheeler* a Jn>
peri?l, Ac. A large stock of the cnest Turnip tee J,
all warranted fresh and genuine.
J^HN SAUL,
Pe-d store, corner 7th and Q street*.
aep 11?er6t* _?
S TAN LEY'S
WESTERN WILDS,
RATIONAL THS4T&E, WASHINGTON,
will te exhibited
MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WPDVESDAY,
September 11th, 12th, and 13th.
sep 11? St
flnt?l, Union, Sentinel and Wews ]
ALL persons * ho want to *t?p'o< bauds, < ith> l
in their basineg or as servants, as wei* a?
those looking f?r employment mnj call atmyrfllc ,
7 th titreet, between ?enns*l*en*a avenue and the
Canal, oppr site Centre Market.
Also, Lots and Houses lor sale
|-s*pll ?lw* CHARLES WALTER.
NATIOIAL THEATRt WA8HIR0T0H
STA8LEYS WESTEB1 WILDS.
BENEFIT OF THE ART1ST.
WEDKK&OAT, Itpt'ber 13 th, 1854
sep 11?(lot Seat.. N'ewj, Union J "
BKHTBRM
WASHINGTON HALL RESTAURANT.
0^. /?\ This well established and
f ll^Potalar place of resort is(
^Mht iiOw servir g up as usnal ail
the delicaries of the season.
ORTOLAN ard RKKUBIRDf served op ?n a ?ty!?
unsurpassed In 'red. evtfry deli acy usually foucd
in a firht cImj Kestanrant. is always kept on hand,
sad n expe ienoed C> k and obliging attendant!
stand ready to cater to the gratification of th<
guests.
Soups at all hours.
Parties served with Bird Suppers by leavicg tin
neoes try ordtn at the Bar.
OY8TKR31
The seas' n for that delightful delicacy havla? ar
rived, the proprietor will be r?ady to serve them ?]
u usual, i i ev*ry style, to his numerous patios
and the public generally. W. P. BENIBR |
sep 11?*t
I" STANLEY'S
J
will be exhibited
IN ALEXANDRIA,
On Tlinradny Evening;, Sept. 14tk,
H?p 11?At AT LIBERTY HALL
INTEREST!XO CONCERT
AT OARUSI'S SALOON.
IfH. LUWN B twgkg, therr ginal Old Bob Hi1
JjX h7<W>' pleasing Yoc lift, lata of E. P. Chr:?
ty s Min^tfels, wiil give a?rsn<1 Vocal and In?*rn
mental Concert on MlflAf EVENING, at Carati'
Saicom. He will te assisted by several popular an
I eteurs of the city. erp 11?5:*
NOTICK?All pecscns indebted to the unLi
aigned are requested to come forward am
make a settlement beiore-or on the 10th o'Octcbe'
All accounts di*eOnfrifu*d until the payment for ih<
bills rende ed on the 1st of July last.
sep 11?St RUTH A. PEACO.
STANLEY'S
immvx
i
r
?- In Baltimore.
MONDAY* September 18tb, 18>A.
aep 11?3t (In tell j
l-'INB RULED LETT ICR PaPKR at $1 per t->.m
r bought personally iu Eurcps. and imp?'U<l
by PRaNCK TAYLuR.
aep 0?
N?)TICB.-Tbe copartnership J otofore ex
isting between John Murph? and Patrick D.i
? ley is this day dissolvivl by mutual consent
JOHN MURPHY.
PATRICK DALEY.
Wsshirgton. Pept 9, 1964?ft*
K8TRAY.?Came to the subscriber
an ? stray buffalo COW?a strap on ht-i
|neck, file owner will oome forward, paj
cuargei* ard take her away. D. HOOVKR.
sep 9?2t*
A CARD.
FASHIONABLE DRb*^ .1AK1N9 -Ladies wJsb
ing their figures improved, will do well tc call
on Mrs. M. A. Eaton, one door west of 13th *tr<et
Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs B returns thanks to the ladies of W<ali nu
ton for their vrry libera! patronage, and hopvei tc
merit a continuance of their favors.
Fifteen ladies wanted at the above business.
8 T. Taylor's dre?a cutting taught as usual.
^e^9?PatMor ASat3t*
49-THIC
t> a
SIR ASTLEY COOPER, BART., M. D.,
th? ?*TJiE.vr *ei>rc\i ?t?ortTW*?R, h?h lift a
valuable lmacytA rill woxtni* his
Great Preventive of Couaumpilos,
' ' AND UN FAILING
Cure for Palmon&ry 1)1863868,
Without the Use cf Medicine.
Sir A C, Bart, iuv. "nA 'dtlsei tie U?e 9f ih?
MhBICATcU FDR CnvST PR0T&4 T-'R,
To all perraoe of ul| age? and ooh^l ions ai a r r
t*in and safe shield a^a'nst those fearful -diseases.
Consumption. Bronchitis, Atthma, Souths, Co'ds
and other sfflLttons of thfc Lungs, which arls < from
the exposed state of th# fhest uccording to ftrgbutn,
and The continual changes of our climate.
?'The Protec^r" is slmoly a chrinlcally prepand
fu". lined with Mlk, apd pad :?*!. which, suspend" d
from the neck covt-rs the cheet, In so agte?-.Me a
maon?rttaf, 6ntc worn, it become* a nwsxi'y orni
9 comfort.
??The Protector," although tut re ently 1- tro
duced into America Is m*klbg iaj id pr ^r<*s tl.r ?'
the United States, the Oana4ap, South Am e- tea and
ths Weit Indies.' It has f.ir a lotf g time been s sU
pie article in Enpland and on tbe (ontinent of Ei ?
rope, while it has grown In many countries to tl?
po-iti & ot an article of drese.
To demonatrate th? se/acts enquire of any Bag isb
reiident in your icinity of h? fcnoaledg* of t^
Wnefici^l ajleots of weariug the Prot*c.or#
esc i ass to DOCTORS"; of any kind. The co^^l
*e*rUig ttast artkWia a suit trills, and ow arill
la t sJBte y?ars. Mo oua wlio vabues the health oi
himself or Lie family will be with^t t'oem, but
rajudly intr&duciuglhaMn. Hanourt, Mradley I Co,
or London, ana UMac'rejtter, w. trig
nally eotrus ed'with the m*nuncture of the Pro
tector*, by the lamented Dr. Ooopsr, an-t continue
to manufacture according to An original Inst rue
tims. and therefore re<oamend those who ?#jW
wear '?The Pi otee'ers,** to a?e their being genu ce
Remember, this u a staf f article and no fatettt
.. ? KETAfl. PRICES
wnPs Else - $1 50 earh^_a^
Ladlea! do ? ">
Boys' anQlim ' do 76 n...s
HAROOUBT, BHADLEY * OO^
38 Ab?S rest and 101 Nassa* strtet.
NEW YOBK, U. 8.
Principal Wapfhoose, 102 WoiMt Slraet,3<Cbrap
side, London.
M 'BuJactory, 44 Market Street, Vasdkeeter^Xng
landv
H. 8.1 Ot ar* eslfetlshlaY Depots for tils ?*1<
o Mn e Pro ?ctof- in all pitfts of America. Pty<"
cians, Anfrfaon/, Druggists, Clothiers, Cry Oo^ds
MwrCbants, Batters, and Milliners'" also Oejttlemeu
Purniahii g Storekeetera are entrusted with4 tt?
wholesale rrtaiidistrihut on of tu?jn, aiui u> abom
moat liberal terms %re rff-rod for their ante p u*.
and a aplen ild opportunity epeua to them for
afid profitable bm-iners ^
Por terms apply to v-u
BARC'sURT, BRADLEY 9 tX).,
asp 9- SmdAw
T , YrAiiV8KM?NT8.n f
\>EA*D VOCAJ. Awjwiwpiw1
VOHDAV ?rftHf, Npt.'lllfc,
^ AT OAKUM'S SALOOHy ^ *
M'lli vahit GOmXTPrima TV*un 1W?U, -
fro*B fee Beyt* Ipltea Cpetn, Madrid I
CARLO VELI'jE. (toner*, 4#.. Ac ?Ut*l; from tb?
It-tea OpMt. CmM* tirtn. N?? rati r
AsaUted by M'lle CAMILLA CBAU, YfeJinMt, tU
Wonder of tb? Ago. wh > ?h pvfocal' f aid a
1 C nosrtt of Madam* Bontag;
jtd Menu. HT?i?VU*b W? MJWSKI, VWaSb '
Bo?tienr Faa?caDov?u_, Man tear.
The Piano ui?d on thisoooari u will be from lb?
? HtiUUaiMrt of Mr DitIi, af (tit city.
- -WtOG RAM?Pant PftsT ?1. n>rfl?MH lfce*-r,
?Grand Bantarta- by Tkalberg. playnd \f W*X
SIBUK WOlOWgKl S Oevattna Baaa the<jw>
sung m Va?iM Par laffl? Ntf by
M'LLB GOMlfc. i Souvenir da hetttat-traa U*
Opera *? II Pirate"?played by M'LLB UKM 4.
Three Celebrated M?aourka??by Obopl*. ??*ayc<l
by MONSIEUK WOLOWSKI. b Air foraO -
?? The Thrre Stan," by EoMaA-eung Ly M'LLK GO
MB.
PjJLT 8a00Kt ?% Grand Fanta-ia?f om fbe Opera
" Nocat,"-played t; M'LLI UB80. f. The Span
ish Bolero?BecelvAa ?lth the pc?M apslAu*. m
Madrid? sung by M'LLB GOMAZ ?. Csiebmted
Witches' Da are?Grand C->nce?to of Pag*fei?
played by M0N8IAC* BOLOWSKf. 9 YatUiaos
De Beriot?Compo ed for Madame Sou tar- a?ag by
M'LLB GOMEZ. 10. Grand Oon?erte? frta tto?
vorite Opera ?' Lccretia Borgia"?played It M'LLI
UfeO.
tickets rirrr cknts ma cm.
"To be bad at toe prinetptl Mode ItMN
Browns' Hotel, and at Che <toor. Doota open at 7
o'clock. Te commence at 8 o'clock precisely,
sep 9?*i*
FU*, WOIDn 4VD DELIGHT!
ODD FELLOWS' HALL!
yon nix NIGHT* ONl.r.
W7MAN
>
I
THK
AXD
VEITKILOdllST,
Will fir* a cerise of hi* popular
the above Ball, conn'Mtog on
MOM DAT EVENING, September 11th, IBS*,
When he will introduce new experiments, taaii g
?oen?s In Ventriloquism, and the ever,
laughable Life moving and
rp aking
APto? n?roM?.
Pee fina l Bill*
Doors open at 1% o'clock?corr men?* at 8.
Dt E DBNMAN,
e>p 9 -At Ag' nt.
P. T. BAENUM S
GRAND COLOSSAL
nsiii in uiiHiB,
The larg?*t travel ins KxhUiilon In th? world, be
ing a combination of all the most pop
ular aaoHiDfiiti of the age,
will exhibit at Wash
ington. on
WRDNWSDAY, WKPTkMBBR 18th,
FOR OMR DAY OHLT.
The rtistimruishing feature of the Mu?eam ltd
Menagerie Is the extraordinary variety of attrac Ion
comprised in one ertabltehment, and all of which
are ahswn for a single price of Admisrien.
these will be found a splendid Menagerie of
Living Wild Beasts! '
ooLLacnon or
CURIOIITIII
AND WAX STATUARY,
As well as various Inter* rtlnp perfbrmanees, in
Which the real, original
GEN. TOM THUMB!
Mr. NEIL? (bom without arms,) and Mr. LRT
GRL, the MO* RING, will appear, the whole form*
ing an Rzhlbltloo of unequalled extent and attrac
tive power. The Grand Pntree of the eUabliabmact
Into the City, headed by th?
MONSTER HINDOO CAR,
DRAWN BT
RIGHT KLKPHAHTI,
Will Uke place on the morning of the day of fSbl
bitlm.
Admiraion tf> cents. Children onler 9, IS cent*,
including a view of ereryttlng adrtrtisad In the
Irlla.
Dot* open frrm 10 to 13 a. mn from S to 8 a. m.,
and frr to 7 t* 9 o'clock p. m. **p t?
GERMAN MEDICAL OFFICE.
Tilth oflloeie under the ct arge and maoagament
of Drs Broth-r* A Graf, the celebrated Gennan
and Indian Physician* Dta. RIG la e i>lea*ar?
In presenting this, their reprrt of the dlFeaawwbkh
wera su ee.Mfally treated by them durimttbemonth
of August: Pulmonsry and NervousOansnmptloii.
fc Dyspep'ia, .30; Ooattrenees, ?; Nervona Irrltatlli
ty, 39; bronchi is. Xi; liver Cos paints, 19; Leti -
corrbea, 16; Piles, 1'/; G kvmI, 2; Asthmn, 10; Dloer
a ted 8er* Lag*, ?; Scrofula, 22: Rhi ? ?lli a, U;
Chraale Dyoentery, 11; Pemala \^'eakn-es and Ob
struc ion 3; Mercurial Dittanes, 7; Gonorrhea, 42:
Syphilis, 14. ?
Urs. Brothers A Gray take thja a^portunlty of*x
preeeirg their gratitude to the eiliaens ot Weshlag
ton and lUltiwre, and vicinity, <or the coa8d?t ce
reposed in tl em iu the treatment of tbetrooni
plaint/, and they rejoioe for them ae well as tbem
seLrea, that they have been able to remove th^
paralysing hand of di?ease from all who have songht
their pro essional services.
. Drs. H. A G. are at all times ready to ct>fiv1n*e the
most skeptical that th?> can. without asking a
question, tall them their aymptom!1 by
urine in the morning, and guarantee tbem an May
cure. ^
Offioe 40, V Pacastreet. Baltimore', Md, aad on
Saatb B street, Washington, D. 0.
H>p 9?St*
SHIRTS?SHIRTS.
WE dae'rv t > call the attention of citiaens ani
. strangers to oar large asnor moot of tae, in*
d:un and low prioed qualities, < f white ?.n l ooloixd
Shirt*, which we are offering at a >m*ll a vanr?
above co*t. making It greatlv to the advirttge of
purchaser* .) call and examine our *tock.
- . WALL A MRPH1NS,
Pa. a venae, next door to Iron HaH.
a 19?tf
TO ALL LOVERS OF GOOD BUTTE*.
T ?HE subscriber will, on U-h?ottow, (Satnrdav.)
I the uih instant, open at his BT ALL, No 118,
Centre Market, as choice an article in the Batter
line as can be procured ia the great Valla? of Vlr
iritia. 11- hope- that hi* unequalled facilities, aad
strict attention to business wilt procure him atbare
of public patronage JA8. E. DUNKAW'IM.
sep R?lm*
NOTICK. ? ?ll p ,-rso a are forewarned of aur
chafing a Gold V atcu. Chain, ani Baal, whteh
were stolen ou my premises, September 0th, I*64.
\a nei at $200 JNO. KKAIK.
?p8- 3i*
IBKRTOLOZZI, from Florence, To*en?y,
Jt Professor in French, Italian, and voaal Mu
si", I street, Kranklin Square, between ISth and
14th streets
Rsf'-ren^s; Mrs. Peale and Mr. Man^y, Ern.ln
Wastington; Professors forest! and Urwent, New
York. Sep J-M4
"WOODSAWYER'S PRICES. &
AT a uieating of the Wecdsaaera pt W??Wnft n.
held on the 8th instaut, it was revive 1 that
on account of the high prices of pr->*lsicsa. and
living in general, that we m\ l be t, mpelled to rai?e
our r?t?s *?w4ngw*od \ t\ certs per ornl f6f eaah
c~t. Z*'~* Putting awav c-isl ?#8ti
P r ton." ClIARLKS PEN**,
Wa-hlngtm, Eept 8, lSSA?St* Pwp^ry.
MRS. M. L. DAVISON.
Pa. aveuue, leltre** Vth and 1 Ot A ttreet?
Respectfully jrfnrm- her eontemera
an i the rubl'c t' a* f-li^ has jnst r? JUH^j
ceived a fp'endid assortment of h'l
Rlbbnus, Flowers, Bonnets and Featheta.
An^ also Ta'l Paahlona
Thankful for past favor*, hwping to continue
Wanted, two good Milliners. M- L p.
sap <?St* ^ ^ j*.
\ CLOTHING
OP BEfT QUALlXIKf?In order torutfoat
assortment cf bummer Clothutg, we aw now
offering cur entire stock st cost, embracing the
largest and finest variety ot fashiooaUs styles to be
f and in this ci y
? LOTH'hG MaDK TOOWDBR.?Waiwvea'anas
ard fa>himabie stock of 8oe clcth*. casim>rvs and
vestioK* of every de irable style and fuslitv, which
we will maVe te order in the a^t huperior Manner,
utueh cheaper than th* m-oirl r-'T pri'-oF
WALL A STKPHBVS
^onnevlwiHa aesinie, V'wmi 9th nn^ l*tb str .
next door to Iron Haffcalae, 8 door* east of National
? .Sep 8
FLAWING CARDS. Visiting Card*. Printer* da.
Blank Cheoks and Not*; Letter. Cap, Drawisg
11ssue and tVaste Paper; Ink. Band. Blank and peas
Ma, Paper Outlets and Balder*, Tnkstandt, Bead
Boxes F on oil a, 4*
Alae, PeffuBwy, Fancy Go^ds de
hevisevi* JNO. F. KLLV8,
- Pa. svenae, betweea 8th nnd 18th Sts.
?ep P?~
TJOSTON AMERICAN ALMANAC, ?oa.pUt? atl
n fiQin It* i ommereement ia 18*0
Jtritish Almarac and Companion, ooap'ete fr^sa
it* commencement In 193S. ;; ^ ^
Ecr sale, oaa eopy only of each, bv
Sep 8- FRANK TAYLOR
ARBWA&D IOR lNDVJBTKY^?Any pern
a very saaall ma of aoae* can ehtaia
s on ofa besitMMi whieh will afford a heads*?
ir.g craay,b proper weoesaaewdatioaa Athoate??y
ac* hecoetea partner wi?h a corrert young na? ii
?? mmm I
J.lHIf V. CLAWK, Agent,
J ? A4. Urited 8tatea I alias OAe^ 1MB BL
m>P7 - jjMftjSyia
A1m?$*n?!m'Ai''uu