Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1855, Page 2

EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CIty: FRICAY....... eeeceee pear antil the next day. AGENTS FOR THE STAR. the Star: Philadelpbia—V. B. Paturr, of Fifth and Chestnut streets. New York—S. M. Perrineinn & Co., Nassan street. Bostoc—V B. Patusr, SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Intelligencer moralizes over thanksgiv_ ing day. Protect its citizens egainst a palpable fraud sought to be perpetrated upon them by a for- AERIVAL OF THE eign power ?—a fraud admitted to be such from the nature of tho plea by which it is - November 16 | seught to consummate the act of wrong, which | to the $d instant, arrived at New York k= = cannot be done unless our own Government is | Thursday morning, = 181 Lewmar £3 Apventisements should be handed in | actually forced by its obligations to aid and| The news'of the wee! portant in one re- by 12 o'clock, M., otherwise they may not ap- | abet it, as it were. fested by every American Administration to ‘apprehensions, of immed rotect the rights and interests of our people | war with the Unit: ! ‘imes The following persons are authorized to con = involved int their business intercourse with | stated that with reference to the recruiting ‘ect for the pablication of advertisements in | the foreign world, need not be told that in this case everything will be done that cau N. W. corner | possibly be done for those of our countrymen sought to be victimized by the new Govern- ment of Mexico, that may actually be out of Scollay’s Building. | existence when the questions in issue at this | extremity! To the deman point are settled. Indeed, in this particular case, there is locked up the solution of bre Hey acy by strengthenit ta Wert em of the ve: eatest importance in| India fleet with the bips ave 3 pam with ade is Pert of our | from the Baltic. In this position affairs now The Unsow re-publishes from the Richmond | foreign commerce. That is; whether our sys- Enquirer a statement that Judge John Y. | tem of government will or will not really per- Mason has, (according to letters from Paris by | mit American foreign commerce to rival that the last steamer.) entirely recovered from the | of England. If it compels our authorities to | Buchanan, All who know aught of the solicitude mani- effects of his paralytic attack, and is again | refrain from throwing their shield around its bh 2cd with his usual health. This, if true, citizens in such a case as this, it, in effect, don Times, the public mind of Britain has been ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. AMER PACIFIC The steamship Pacific, with Liverpool dates Excited by a series of editorials in the Lon: agitated by the apprehensions of immediate ifficulty ‘the British Government had dis- cuned x most commendable spirit of forbear- ance and moderation, while the proceedings of the Government of the Untted States disclosed a desire to force a quarrel—the language and conduct of — srmtines a a inary—an ese! matters to ar ordin: rec ly ot eae tied States the British Government has retu: a temperate but dignified reply, and has second- io diplomacy by strengthening its West stand.” On Friday evening, the 2d instant, the Liver- pool Post issued an extra, saying: We have to thank his Excellency, Mr. for his courtesy in favoring us by telegraphing the following explicit contradic- tion to our Liverpool agent, in reply to an in- quiry by that gentleman as to the truth of the is a subject of congratulation, not only among | proclaims that the latter may not, with any | Tumor: the friends of Judge Mason, but on the part | hope cf aid from their Government, hereafter M of eceiety at large; insomuch as it is positively | have commercial intercourse with fluctuating | Liverpool. the first ease on record, since the art of heal- ing became @ science, in which a patient had, who suffered at Judge M ’s time of life from a severe paralytic stroke, ever entirely recov- ered“from tts effects; regaining the bodily strength and general vigor of which he was previously possessed. His physician, in thus restoring him, must have made some profes- sonal diseovery which will be of vast import- arce, indeed, to the fature of the human race. or — WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOssIP. governments or their subjects, on terms which are recognized as binding by all stable states and their commercial classes. Rumors of the Hour.—The fact that the Pacific's mails brought over stirring semi-war news, and thatthe State Department’s mai's | bura and the forced destruction of the fert «f by that ship are very heavy, have given rise to most exaggerated stories throughout the city concerning the tenor of Mr. Buchanan’s dis- patches. According to most of the received (humbug and bugbear) accounts of them England has all but declared war already, Lonpon, Night of Nov. 2—The American inister to Agent of the Associated Press, It is not true that the American Minister has demanded his passport from the British Government. Thereisno foundation Sor such a “‘report.”” THE WAB. The intelligence from the seat of war con- tains little that is really news. Correspond- ence is to hand detailing the capture of Kin- Otchakoff. Some allied ehips-of-war attempt- ed to enter both the Dneieper and Bug, but retired after making a reconnoisance. It is known that the Russian Army of Reserve, in- tended for the defence of Odessa, and for re- inforcement of the army in the Crimea, is sta- tioned at Nicolaieff. A large Ruasian force was marched to Odessa when the allied fleets The Future of American Commeree.—At | ond Mr Buchanan is now half way to New | Were seen sailing thithorwerd; ond, on their no other point in cur vast country ean the ob- se § man obtain a better idea of the rapid | reader will find @ fall contradiction of this strides ef cur foreign commerce than in this in New York one is overwhelmed with city. » realization ef the amount of it concentrated | held to-day, wherein, it strikes us as more b than probable, that whatever Mr. Buchanun | manders seem directed rather to ex there. Dut unless months are devoted to the tack of analyzing what one sees around the city’s whaives end principal marts and depot, the ideas one obtains of it are exceedingly confused. In Washington, on the other hand> we have numerous visits from gentlemen lo- cated in every ecnsiderable American port, who are interested in developing new channel® for cr new feaiures in our foreign commerce, who come hither on errands to the Govern- ment in the connection with it. Perhaps we should more appropriately write that intercourse with such persons ccngregated here, developes rather the progress of our for- eign commeree, thanitsextent. Weare rarely without the presence, for instance, of many of the beet rmed and most intelligent of those ed within the last ten years on » Whose accounts of the rapid r commercial intercourse with ting the Pacific Ocean - truthful though they are, se whose minds turned to the investigation of ecnd tim and proapects of the foreign trade of the United States. All realize that the march of our people on the road to great whe i ihe F increase ef York on his return to the United States The bugaboo, in the foreign advices published in the Star to-day. There was Cabinet council has sent over was duly considered, But that is, is as yet wholly unknown to any others whatever than the Prezident, his Cabi net, and one or two confidential clerks in the State Department, if to the last mentioned. vertisements of the Secretary of the Treasury, offering to pay gold for them. May it not be possible that the flurry made by the Englizh government and the Times over the nominal imminent probability of war with us, is desigaed not only to check the dis- position of Erglish capitalists to send money over here for isvestment, on account of the existing disturbed State of English financial effairs, but also to frighten them as far as possible into increasing the stock of bullion in Eng'and, by realizing at once, through the sate of such American securities as they new hold. Strarger things have happened. Gen. Markham —it was rumored sometime since that Major General Markham was jikelz The Milk in the Cocoa-nut—possibly,—We hear that some $95,000 of United States Goy- ernment stocks came over from Ergiand ia the last steamer for redemption, under the ad- withdrawal, was ma:ched back as speedily to Kinburn and Otchakoff, a land force of the Allies may advance on Nicclaieff, advices from the spot say it is questionable whether such an enterprise is thought of at this late season of the year. The tactics of the allied on 9 ie what | CBemy to the destructive winter, and to cut off his retreat, than to offer open battle. Theres is a general opinion that the fleets have en- teed the Gulf of Perekop. At Sebastopol the Allies continue their repairs of the city, and their preparations for the bombardment of Fort Constantine and the line of works which the Russians hold, and are strengthen- ing on the north side A desultory cannonade is kept upon both sides without much effect. Large detachments were said to have been seen withdrawing from the north furts towards Simpheropol, but these evidences of propara- tions to evacuate are suid to haveceased. Gen. Gortschakoff lately expressed his determina- tion to defend the Crimea at all hazards. Now, however, the see Sie has left him to his own discretion. The Allied army is at present of considerable strength in cavairy. and, as Marshal Pelissier, in his di h cf the uffairof the 29th ult., speaks of the skir- mish of cavalry under Gen. D’Allonville as “inaugurating @ new series of operations,”” We may expect tosee more use made of that arm. Previcus accounts have informed us of the advance of the Allies from Eupatoria and other points, until slmost in the face of the enemy. Prince Gortsebak: ff now informs us that ig consequence of demonstrations he made on their flank, the Allies hazg returned to their former positions. Some other successes, but of trifling have been gained by tke fleets. fn the Crimea a belief prevailed that the import, wealth and prosperity is unexampled in the | te be elevated to tho command of the British | Russians wopld attack the allied positions, previous history of civilization. Yet compara- tively few ere familiar with the detsils of the history of that progress. . To ur,.one of the most wonderfal facis de- veloped by the study to which we refer above, ig the capacity of our Government to adapt it- self to the duty ef fo tering and protecting the interests of its subjects or citizens, as involved in our foreign commerce, bow penetrating every latitude and elime in which to sell or buy, aud realizing an almost certain profit on ch such tramsaction, to be brought back to the United States, fur their enrichment. A multitude of novel questions growing extension of our trade are con- ing before Congress, or seme one erof the Executive departments; each one in its settlement developing some new ca- pacity of our system ef Iswe to foster the praiseworthy enterprise of the American busi- nees community. Or, on the other hand, making plein the necessity for changes in those lawsor in the policy of the Government, to meet the country’s Progrecsing requirements. Thus, among many others, we have ponding at this time, the question of the propriety of “an American government survey of the Atrato Tiver, with a view to ascertaining the feasi- bility of that route for the long contemplated inter-cecanic ship eanal. The Dominican questicn, too, is really ove wholly connected with the development and growing necessities ef our fo Commerce; amd go, also, is the yucati = of the proper construction of the treaty. The hour!y-increasing atten- tion which the public men who congregate here iving to the reports of American explora- f the La Piata river and its Japan ar tio and the mui tributaries, forts of our countrymen ir abips and eargoes into + if not almost unknown h Avscrica, and to the con- 2 pects of the Russian possessions 2 the north wost coast, aud also to the affairs the Sandwich Ielands—all these questions, hich are Lourl increasing in their impor- on of the publie men of intimate relations to intrease of our foreign com- icular time. to penetrate w hitherto forbi and p tance, ia the esiin the United &: the asi meres “Uut of all of them, tae, grow questions tobe decided here, which throw on the chief offeers of the government an immense in- crease of Dor, inv gation, &c., which erfully toundortake and always » a8 to further the immense Amer- they reem ¢ to decide iean pul the rem: city, have contracted to build the proposed there were of Treasury Warrauts entered on torestsinvolved in them. With | the books of the Department— progress of our land in wealth, | For the redemption of stocks..., arwy inthe Crimea, and the rumor was gen- erally credited because he wag spp’ to be best qualified for the discharge of the duties of the pozition. The London Gloée, of the z5th Wt., in a brief paragraph, probably ex- plains the 7**50n why the intention of the Government above refer7*4 t Was not oarried out. That paragraph is as tollows! “Amongst the passengers who arrived yes- terday at Southempton, by the Nubia was Ma- jor General Markham. He has arrived home in ill-heelth, arising Principally from a change of climate from India to the Crimea, and from a burried journey through India, Egypt and Turkey. ‘His legs are so swolien that he can hardly walk. Although not 50 years of age, he looks almost 70. His face is very thin, and is literally black with exposure to the sun — He wears an immense beard which is quite grey. He was fiist to leave the Nubia, and was assisted to walk by his aid-de-camp. Coming In.—The reception halls of the va- tious hotels of Washington Presented a very animated appearance yesterday, caused by the thronging of persons thither, turned loose for the day from businese, and the arrival of s large number of the class who form our usual winter sojourners; gentlemen interested in the legislation of Congress, or in businers stimulated by the presence of the large num- bor of strangers drawn hither when Congress is in session. The scenes in these hote! halls were very animated indeed, the greet- ings between the Washingtonians proper and those who have been absent since March last, beirg the most auspicious feature of the oc- currences there of the day. Prema‘ ure.—While special telegraphic oor- respondents of the New York papers have been guessing at the nature cf the presumed in- structions to Jom Paulding, preliminary to his visit to San Juan Nicaragua, the proper Department of the Government has not yet issued any new instructions whatever to that distinguished officer. Thus is faney arrayed againet fact! The Honduras Railroad.—The Pacific brings letters to Washington from London, that Sir Chailes Fox and Dr. Black of that Honduras Railroad to connect the Atlantic and Pacific coast, usually known as the scheme of Mr. Squires. . Tho Current Operations Of tho Treasury Da- partment.—Ou Wednesday, 14th November, $15,787 50 and in the < f its citise i . | Forthe Treasury Department...- 10,651 05 ; pihepampabisesiinegs 6 Intericr Department .... 8,701 89 ond our own territorial lim- Forthe Custome........... . 48,174 39 rily come mary embarrassing | War —— received a: - ; up to this time | , CTCd sivecee + 65,000 00 b or sae . | Forthe Navy Depar + 84,18 maemo. fac torliy to, ard bappi- | Covered in out Oates 41270 73 ¥ for the American pe The Nicaraguan | Covered in from misce aueous orc om, which has at sources tteeseereceesseses 16,823 19 ed, is one of them; und we have never for an i - » nstant doubted that its soluti m will be an assuranee of all to *, which their true j at the Lands of their government, e, in the case of the Mexican- d storie: are being just now teld by Our Mexican commeree is probably f that distracted country be- great measure, too, through the effect or in- fluence of our late great war with that Power. T ia point in issue in this drafts question lp—Has this Government the right te Druids in the States of New York and Miz- efests demand | Uri, have contributed $339.15 for the benefit | the Eastern coast of Britain, of the widows’and orphans of deceased mem- - bers of their order in Portsmouth, Va. The stion, eonzerning points ia which | Masons, Odd Fellows, Temperance, tions, 7 the relief of the w'dows au and must inerease more rapidly ag | folk and Portsmouth. nan a Eee A, eee od—as they are becoming, in a Phi Awgnica.—The Kneesviile (N.¥) nounceme: Evq.. Mr. Hazor Amor Siac eged 16, t» Miss Hari > both of Wilmington." Hathaway, aged 1 U. A. 0. D.—The Groves of the order of Rechabites, Sons of and other benevclent associa- are also contributin handsomely for orphans in Nor- rg the following hymenial an- k Brook, on the 15th ult., by John consequently the advaace of the troops was countermanded; and the British have retura; ed to Eupatoria, the French to Baidar, and the Turks and Sardinians to the Tchernaya. The Allies are repairing and arming Sebastopol, and they keep up a deezltory fire against the north side, The London Times, appsrently speaking from authority, says: ‘*We believe there can be no doubt that the operations for the expulsion of the Russians from the Crimea are abandoned for the present zeeson. The main body of both armies will at oncegoin.s “ater quarters, Five months oat i of inactivity are thus oc.."* Se arwmies of the East.’’ In Asia affairs remain without much charge. Omar Pacha was at Souchum-Kale, ——- his means for an advance into Georgia, The Russians continued before Kars. From the Baltic and White Sea we have no news of wement. @en. Sir William John Codrington is ap- pointed Commander-in-Chief of the British army in the Crimea in room of Gen. Simpson. His appointment is regarded favorably by the army and people. Gotion Market advanced }d.— Liverpool Flour unchanged. Wheat 24 lower. Cora advanced Gd. Sugar excited, at 53. a 7s. ad- vance Ovnsols 88 a 884. The Rassians believe that the presence of the Allied squadron at the mouth of the Dnie- T is meact to cover an attack on Perekop, to ie made from Eupatoria. Kherson, they say, is to be attacked, to cmply the Russian forces stationed at Aleschki, between Kherson and Perekop. A new levy of ten men per thousand is to be made throaghout Russia, excepting only a few provinces. Gen. Luders promulgates an order of the day acknowledging receipt of 20,000 troops, and cautioning the veterans of his army notto ridicule the want of experience of these raw soldiers. The Emperor Alexander is making himself popular by visiting the forts and capitals. A cireular, published at Vienna, estimates the Turkish and Allied forces at 300,000 men, exclusive of the Turkish army of 24,000 men on the banks of the Danube. These troops are distributed nearly as follows: At Batoum, under Omar Pachs, 45,000 men; at Ka: ) Un- der Gens. Yusse® and Williams, 18,000; at Erzeroum, under Vely and Hafiz, 12,060; at Brebisonde, under Selim, 8,000; in theCrimes, the main body of the Allied army on the Tehernzya and elsewhere, 95,000 ; at Eupa- toria, under (ien. D Allonville, 60,000; at Mertseh, 16.000; at Kinbura, 12,000 ; on their way to rcinforce the corps at the mouth of the Dneiper, 25,000; at Sebastopol, 8,000; re- serve in the camp at Maslek, 10,000. The Russians have constructed a road across the Putrid Sea, communicating with Simpher- opol, and by this road supplies and reinforve- ments may reach their camp. THR SOUND DUES. A letter from Berlin, of the 27th of October hat the Prussian Government bas re- solved not to adopt any decision with respect to the Sound dues until the conferences pro- posed by Denmark shall have assembled. ENGLAND. The political intelligence is not very import: ant. rd Stanley, son of the Earl of Derby, will, it is said, become a member of the Gov. ernment. The Daily News states that the Colonial Secretaryship was offered to Lord E1 in, but declined by him in favor of Lord se Russel. Lord Warrowby has been ay tioned in connection with the Vacant post. It is said that Lord Hardinge is about to resign the commander-in-chief of the British army, and will be succeeded either by the Duke «f Cambridge or Lord Seaton. Sir Hamilton Sey- mour will be appointed Minister to Vienna Violent storms had been experienced along un const causing consider- able loss in shipping. _ Sir Thomas Trowbri lige, who had both limbs shot off in the Crimea, has just been ana in marriage to Miss Gurney, of Nor- wish. Victor Hugo, with his signed the recent from the Channel — ys = those who rotest, have ese een expelled Paek hate FRANCE. @ Moniteur announces that t! is in her fifth month of werorogs agra" Preparations are making to close the exposi- tion, the efforts to obtain Permission to on it open not having been successful: Amongst the projects of the day iz one for transferring the Bourse to the Exposition building, the ex- isting will FP aeted u to prevent railway things, every rail list of their sips: & statement SF theie dution, and a deta of their salaries, in order that government may decide whether pay is Nicolaieff. Although, since the reduction of se Ignis bose preme rebar oberit is douk tfal whether the project Ts taking vigorous measures ci ts. Al other company is to Government wi sufficient to secure men of the needful M. de Rourdesney the French Ambassador to Vienna, hes returned to his post. There is a report Spry veep ican Ag tey Legiti- jst jiracy, and of the arrest, tion with it, of 6 duke bearing one of the old- est names in F rance. General Canrobert has gone on a special mission to Stockholm. As Admiral Dandas is also there, it is surmised their object is to ob- tain permission for the allied fleets to winter in the Swedish ports. ITALY. The Paris Moniteur announces that the mis- understanding with the court of Naples is set tled, the Neapoliten Government having ex- pressed regret at the commandant of Messina not having hoisted his flag when the French squadron were celebrating the fete of the Em- peror Napoleon. WAR WITH THE UNITED STATES. The following is from the Second Edition of the Liverpool Jowrnal of Srenier 3d inst. “We have received a telegrap ie from London, conveying the most serious in- telligence, and we can vonch for its import- ance, for the information comes from a source which excludes the possibility of doubt. We are anxious to be considered emphatic, for the country is on the eve of a war with the United States, unless public opinien is brought to ope- rate immediately on Ier Majesty's Ministers An active interchange of diplomatic notes has taken place this week between the Earl of Clarendon and the American Minister. The cause assigned by the British Govern- ment for the appearance of our ships-of-war at Bermuda, was the report of a Russian _ vateer being now fitting out in the of New York; but the fact is denied; and it is well knowu thai this is a mere pretoxt, for the real cause refers to the affairsof the Musquito Ter- titory. The enlisting business never gavea moment's uneasiness; never occasioned an angry word from the Government st Washington; never caused a solitary complaint against Mr. Cramp- ton. The Mosquito question is the one which im- perils the peace betwoon Great Britain and the United States. Ithas been for some time a a source of diplomatic disquiet between the two countries, and now tends to an open rupture. The American Government consid- ers a war highly probable, and the probabili- ty proseeds from certain conceptions of views entertained by Lord Palmerston. The Mosquito Territory extends from Cape Honduras, and Nicaragua. It was a trouble to us in 1848, and is that part of Central America, where different national and local interests now concentrate. To quarrel about it would be madness.”” Affairs in Portemonth. [Correspondence of the Evening Star.] Portsmoutn, Va., Nov. 14, 1855. As previously mentioned, William Snead and Samuel Reynolds are dead. Robert Rey- nolds, the machinist, is also dead. The two first, of the yellow fever; and the latter with consumption and bilious fever combined. There are no other oases of Yellow Jack here ; and the place is perfectly healthy, with the exception of some few cases of typhoid and bilious aud intermittent fevers, ¢ iefly among those persons who had been encamped in the adjacent country. These persons look much worse than those who remained at bome and stood the epidemic. Robert Reynolds was one of those persons. Reports to the contrary, I etate most em- hatically, that thero are no cases of yellow sever here —not one of our physicians having a caso under treatment. The weather fur the last two weeks has been disagrecable—raising and foggy. The sun is to-day shining, with every prospect of a eon- tinuance. Mrs. Burns, (the mother of J udge, your former agent here, who, it will be recollected, was accidentally killed in North Carolina about two months siuce,) dled of pneumuuia, @ day or two since. There are # large number of strangers here, and business is quite brisk. A heavy busi- ness will be done in Nosfolk and Portsmouth during the coming winter, no doubt. A. ———————q@0-—_____ PERSONAL. ++er Hon. Wm. M. Gwin, of California, Hon, P. T. Herbert, Hon, James Graham, Hon. has, Q’Connor, Col. A. S. Webb and Major Crossman, U. 8. 4 , are in this city, stopping at Willard’s. +++»Hon. J. J. Crittenden, of Kentucky, and Hon. Wm. Cullom, of Tennessee, are at the National. +++eThe * American State Council’? of Mas- sachusetts, on Tuesday, elected Henry J. Gardner and Henry W. Benchley, delegates at large, and one delegate alzo from each Con- gressional district, with a substitute, to attend the Know Nothing gonyention, at Cincinnati, on the 30th inst. +++-The Abingdon (Va ) papersannounce the death of Mr. Vastine Stickley, an estimable citizen of Lee county. While engaged in blusting rock, a fregment struck him on the head, Pactaring his skull and producing a fatal result +++. Chinamen are deserting California in large numbers, in consequence of the increased restrictions placed upon them. Several of them who were recently encamped on Slate creek, Sierra county, were attacked on the 8th ult. by a party of Mexicans, who killed five, and dangerously wounded two others. +++. A commemorative banquet in honor of the victory achieved by the A!lied powers in the capture cf Scbestopol, was given, on the 8th instant, by the British, [rich, and French residents of Buffalo. The usual number of toasts and speeches was given, aud the great- est enthusizzm prevailed A number of guests from Canada was present. fap “It is vory curious,’’ said an old gen- tleman, a few days since, to his friend, ‘that & watch should be perfectly dry when it has s running spring inside.” eto THE CITIZENS OF THE NA- VY YARD DISTRICT.—Don't fail to visit the great New York Opera Troupe, woo form in your midst. at Fellows’ Hall, THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, ard TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) EVEN- ING, at 7 o’clock. Seccvre your seats Loxetp 8 Admission 25 cents - Children 12% nov 16—2t $$ Rete MARBLE PLOWER AND FRUIT BASKET, which was at Cas- eb for some time, has been removed to Ger- rd’s Restaurant, Maryland avenue, where it will be raffled on SATURDAY RVENING, the 17th instant, at 7 o’clock. The owner requests all those who have taken chances and have not a for it to be present, or their names will be Topped Ethiepian Burlesque Boe HE FIFTH MONTHLY MEETING cf the Columbus Building Asscciation will be held on MONDAY EVENING next, No- vember 19th. Punetual attendance of each stock- holder is earnestly requested, as business of im portance will be Drought before the Associaiion. - SCHWARZMAN G. nov 16—3t Secretary. THIRD ANNUAL BALL OF THE AMERICUs CLUB, AT TEMPERANCE HALL, On THURSDAY, Nov. 2%h. Particulars in future sdvertisement. nov 1i- (Organ) rege nm 0! eo wenegon Butld'ne Association will be hate on FRIDAY EVEN G, the 16th instant, at 7 o'clock, in Union Academy, corner of New Y ork “tis roquestrd eer ail thi bers will 8 os busingss ef must im; moe wil be bat nov 14-204 P. DICKINSON, Sec. SS Oe ae er eee area Bee Acaveny OF MUSIC.—The mem- bers of Mr. William Palmer’s VOCAL CLASS, A. (gentlemen) are requested to meet at the Academy of Music on MONDAY EVENING Nnovid W: Huy PALMER BRccor, /ECOND ANNUAL BALL OF THE GTON HIGHLANDERS.— Wren si = spectfally Tg gh a mg i % sent io the office of the Rvening Star,on URS- One Denes 1855 K Particular: in a future advertisement. nov 6—TuTb&Siit N PA. AVENUE, A BLACK LACF PUAIL. The ind't willbe liberally rewarded and receive many thanks from the owner by = ing the name at Browas* jote!, Pa. avenue, tween 6th and 7th streets. nov 16—3t . V. SHINN, DENTIST. AS REMOVED HIS OPFICE @ ieee tt 9th a * ington, D. CG. nov 16—eolm* BUSTON.—THE PACKET SCH’R SEARSVILLE has arrived, and will have quick Nop mpeg oon ca For freight (PP TLEY & BROTHER, 3 novi4—-1w _101 Water street, Georget’n. ONIONS !_ONIONS! BARRELS PRIME GOLDEN SKIN 100 which will be so d low, to arrive. HARTLEY & BROTHER, nov 14—10t 101 Water street, Georget’ a CH MILUINERY. RS. ML DAVISON HAS JUST RE- ceived 2 cases of handsome F RENCH HATS, which she will opea on Toeedsy, GY the 20th instant. M.L.D. nov 16-3t* FOR SALE. CORDS OF SEASONED WOOD, maple and baker’s pine. Maple at $5.25 and Pine vered. ot Sh overs left at JOHN H. McCHESNEY’> Grocery Store, corner 7th and N streets, will be promptly attended to. Bov 16—3t* BRITS*NNIA WARE. OMMUNION SETS, TEA SETS, TEA and Coffee Pots, Cups, Castors Candlesticks, Lamps, &ec.,a ge assor moent just received and for sale low, at the Hi © Furnishing Store, 490 7th st. G. FRANCIS. nov 16- MEDICAL CaRD. R. STANISLAS HERNISK, REGULAR a = moore Sire oni a No. i of F ‘on! 5 REC RTANISLAS HERNISK having returnee from Europe with improved health, will attend is . Office hours to the practice of hi arene from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 p. m. EWART" KYLIGHT DAGUERREAN ROOMS.—Our PICTURES are perfectly life-like, with = beautiful brightness, and having an elegant smooth and beautiful soft tore, they are not surpassed, i equaled, in the United States. We invite the public to call and see for themselves Gallery over M. W. Galt & Bros. Jewelry Store, betwee> fth and 10th streets, No. 324 Pa. avenue. nov 16—eo2m _THE VARIETIES. KUNKEL & CO (Also of Hollid: JOHN T. FORD... HARRY 8S. CHAPMAN......Stacz Manacex J. B. PHILLIPS...... -Promerex Admission 59 cents; Orchestra seats, 75 cents: Family Circle, 25 cents. INAUGURATION OF THE SEASON! This popular and fashionable resort has been en- tirely renovated, RE-DECORA'TED, and besutifully appointed, et a cost of OVER ONE TROUSAND DOLLARS: The FURNITURE and Stageadjuncts are of the most costly and rerh-rthe prssere ho The COSTUMES, SCENERY and Pro. erties un- excelled for tasteful elegance and eSect. NEW AND COMFORTABLE SEaTs! Proprirrors Baltimore ) SoLe Manacer The plays intended for representation have been selected from the more refined and STANDARD DRAMATIC LITERATURE! And will pies in a style of DRAWING ROOM ELEOANGE: First introduction sedis citizens of Washington, our Star Company ! All of whom will ap in THREE BEAUTIFUL PLAYS! Incleding the new and brilliant Comedy written by Toi Tavlor, author of ‘Masks and Faces, &c., entitled STILL WaT&RS RUN DEEP! Pronounced ard attested by {ts unparallelled suc- cess in Boston, New York, and Balti- more as the BEST OF MODERN COMEDIES: MONDAY EVENING, November 19, 1055. At 7x o’clock Overture by Orchestra. OPENING ADDEESS, __ Spoken by Mrs. J.B. PHILLIPS. After which the chaste and diverting Comedietta terms WHO SPEAKS FIRST? ance in this city) Ernest Militant... Potter tes first ap this city). Mrs Militant bs -Mrs J B Phillips Smart (her first appearance in thiscity)...............2. ++++-Miss M Newton To be followed by Tom Taylor’s new and bril- liant three act yo mecca for the first time in Washingion, eatt STILL WATERS RUN mee r. @. Mr Mildmay.. -M C. Boniface is ses ih — =. oe Captain Hawk: A. jon Sfad od BoGarke = Jeseup. J. Germon Gimblet,,.. + 8. Drake Servant Osborne Mis Mildmay, with asong, her first appearance in this city.. Mrs. H. 8. Chapman Mrs Hector Sternhold—a sirong- minded women —ier Sret ap- pearance ty Washington.....Mrs 6. To conclude with the new and laughable farce of ide ARKTFUL DUDGER! Timoth: od with songs ducts, éaa's come Pas de Leax—his firct appearance in Wasbington) ..... Mr HS Chapman Har oe - WH Briggs Old Hardinge. JH Jack Quicksilver. . JB Phillips Nab *&m ermon Grab’Em.. Clarke Emily (with anew song) <-Miss Ellen Morant Moily ith songs, duetts, and acomic Pas ge Deux.. Mrs HS Chapman Do rs open a! 64 o’cleck—eurtain moves at 7}5. nov 16-3t (Organ, intel,& Union) NATIONAL THEATRE. Lassex anp Manacen.... Henny C. Janzerr (Also of the Baltimore Museum.) STAGE MANAGHR.....4+,,.5400Mr. JEPPERGON PRICES OF aDMtssion. uette.. Dress Circle and Family Circle. No extra charge for Reserved Seats Private Boxes can be obtained. Box Office open Saturday and Monday from 9 until 6 e’eiock. Doors open at 6 4 e’elock p. m.: Justain rises at Tig o'e! Precirely. Thirteenth Dramatic Entertainment } MONDAY EVENING, November 19. First eppearance of JAMES W. WALLACK, Jr., the em‘nent ard highly-gifted Tragedian. RAR <A dik cate dare —— Wigner Ue Artistes o ge his su ity; end w he very board where the treetions’ of ‘Avon's Bard were tir-t represented, he indelibly stamped his name amongst ie pee — — present and past es. ic wi on this eccaston. appear “STHE AMBITIOUS THANE 7 in Sbakspeare’s grest Trogedy of MACBETH! which will be produced with Locke's ~—— Muric, Solos, Ma ches, Choruses, Trios, &e. He will ke supported by MRS. MELINDA JONES AS LADY MACBETH, and the WHOLE MUSEUM COMPANY in the cast. ovens Mr. Wallack Mr. J. B. Howe -Mr. Jefferson -Mra. Jones Mr. WALLACK’S rendition of this cha deemed bis chef d’ouvre, having, in the orld, craated an unparalleled furore. In France, the Ey the cares of peror, State, and dashing the gilitieri, aane ing the gi thow of Pomp fect ok ye | ¥ acknowl- farce of AN AFFAIR oY Major Limky.....scessseeees mov 10-3 HONOR. it. Jefferson ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. Sevinth Streay POSITIVELY FOR ONF WEEK ONLY: COMMENCIBG MONDAY EVENING, November 12, aND THE WELLS CHILDREN, EDITH AND WILLIs. First Appearance of Messrs. T. WOODARD, J, WHITAKgR, > JOE BROWN: i ir res) ive ia \- ee en on FAVORITES THE OLD FAV = SELECT ENTERTAINMENTS. Admission TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Doors é mence et 7k. open at 6% o'clock; soe TT FO , Agent. nov10-tf — [Organ, Intell., Union } NOTICE. — STEAMER GEORGE PAGE HAS re. sumed ber reguiar TRIPS be- tween a Washi ee: JAMES A. EVANS, Cuareep MANDS can beavoided by usicg Soap sold at pt ee LANMOND’S, ‘7th at. AMES FOR CHILDREN.- The Amen- Ga Eagle, Steeple Chase, Racers, Fox and Gociclule Toye for sale low at or pone ey LAMMOND’S, 7th st. ONGFELLOW’S NEW POEM —«THE ioe eee Gale Stories about Fairies and ether Funny }, T5 cents. ust published, and for sale at Jee TAYLOR & MAURY'S Bookstore, nov 14 near 0th street. WINTER MILLINERY. McDONALD (SUCCESSOR TO . Clark) bas just Set trom New ¥ ik, and will open on Saturday. New York, . the 0h featant/s large and handsome se: lection of the most fashionable New Yo k and other WINTER HATS. Also, superior >ilks, Satins, Velve's, Ribands Flowers Feathers, &c., suitrd to he present and eason o . Also, quite an asso:tment of Children's HATS. Wilt open at 10 0’ lock a_m. Store, Bridge street, No 71 three doors east of the Post Oitice, Georgetown. nov 13—% VINEEAS PUPS.—For sale, two or three thorough bred POINTER PUPS Gentlemen can rely ope se, aclear bred Dog. Price on! Enquire at the Wood and Coal Yard of f°. DRURY, Pena. avenue, between 17th and ISth sts., First W nov 13—3t* | _2. it a EEBE’S HATS.—A NUMBER OP cases this day opened, of Beebe's New York HATS for the winter trade, STEVENS’S Salesroom, nov Browns’ Hotel. MEAT. INCE MEAT OF SUPERIOR QUALITY made from je wc Mountain Beef and Fruits and Spices of the purest and best quality, m™ — oe ame cy oe at my store, corner ‘ermont avenue etreet. nov 13 3 Z. M. P. KING. eae MADE TO ORDER.—STEVENS Browns’ Hotel, is prepared to make SHIRTS to measure, and warrant ibem to fit in all cases. STEVENS'S Salesroom, nov 13-6t Browns’ Hotel NDERSUIRTS AND DRAW ERS.—An- other and very large supply of warm Under- shirts and Drawirs tLis day opened, of the best quality, and at low and uniform p ices at STEVENsS'S 5 room, nov 13—3t Browas’ Hotel IRST WARD OYSTER ESTABLISHMENT, Corner of Nineteenth and H streets. i> Familie: supplied in every style. Rov 9-im* = aieAs . CLUAK AND MANTILLA EMFORIUM: 108 CLOAKS FROM AUCTION. AXWELL & BRO. HAVE JUST RE- ceived ONE HUNDRED CLOTH CLOAKS FROM AUCTIO> it all prices, ing from $3 to $20; some silk lined as low as $6 s Also, 2 few Sain and Aicire Antique C.caks, which will be _ a wa - B.—Cloak Rooms in sec’ Sar MAXWELL & BRO., nov 13-3t 32S Pa. evenue. NEW FRUITS_NEW FRUITS NEY RAISINS, FiGS, CRANBERRIES, Currants, Lemons, paper auell 4lmonds Pickles, in vinegar and spictd, at 2 cents a bun ; Hermetically sealed Frutts; Pickled Fruits, kinds, very superior and cheap; all kinds of Jeilies in glass jars at 25 cents, with a greet variety of fresh and nice articles. suitable for the season. For sale at my store, a few steps north- east of Jackson Sistue. Z.M. P. Kine. nov 13 LAGEX BEER DEPOT, Neo. 381, Pennsylvania avenue, between 4 and 6th street. nov 10—im* F.& W GERECKE LEXANDRE’S AND BAJOU'S KID GLOVES.—A good asortment of alley ¢ numbers of colors, white end black for ‘oy dies end gentlemen. Also, Geats. silk lined Beaver and Buck do. Black and fancy 8)lk Cravats and Neck Ties —_— and colored berdered end bulk Pocket 8. Ladies’ Merino and Silk Vests Gentlemen's Merino, Saxony wool and shaker knitt Shins. Porchasers are invited to call and examine them before making their purchases. JOHN H. SNOOT, novl3 = No. 119 Bridge street, Georgetown. MOKE NeW GOODS OHN H. SMOOT, NO. 119 SOUTH SI Bridge street, near High, George:own, D 4 has received an additions! supply of Fall au Winter GOODS, making his assortment very complete Tate stock will be found a first rete assort- ment of— Ladies’ Dress Goods Black Moire Antique Silks Moire Antique Clozk and Trimmin, Rich striped and Moire A: Sash ard Bonset Ribbons Swiss ead Cembric Bands, Collars and Sleeves Birck and crel’é Clots, for Cloaks Stella, Brocha and Bay State Shawls With a good essortment of the best makes Plap- D Blanket«. and Dry Goods generally My stock being de-irable and oo fore, will find it to thelr advantage to eall be ecting: fully supplied. 4. H. SMOOT. nov idee R. MUNSON Has removed to 16 Pa avenue, and is now ready to fulf! his old en- gegements and make new ones. GEKHARD'’S LOON. C4riToL RESTAURANT, MARYLAND avenue, 398, hes been thoroughly re- fitted, and is now opened to the public Gratuitous Concerts will be given every evening during the winter serson. Excelent Pren-h and Rhinish WINES, Pbil- aye LAGER BIER and ALB, of best qual- ity, the delicacies of the scason, and OYSTERS neg style, will be served ices. nov 12- al most reusonablé nov 12—!w® REMOVAL. Hk SUBSCRIBER WOULD MOST RE- Spectfully inform his customersand the. — generally, thet he hss removed bis from the south to the nor.h side of Pa. avenue, between Eleverth 2nd ‘fwelfth strects where he will keeps full and well-selected assortment of the best and latest st le of PRENCH CLOTHS, CASSIMERIS, VESTINGS, AND GENTLEMEN'S F URNISEING GOODS. As the excellent business stand wiil enable bim ‘© doa much larger brsinecs, he feels assured that be can furnish Gentlemen's G: for a number cf years in Germany Prance, be is confident that he can please all thor who may favor bim with a call. ee'ing grate- ful for past favors he solicits a con*inu=nre of the same. G. F. SCHAFER. nov 2 ere it o AUCTION BARG*+iNS_AUCTION BAR- GAINS!! c Ww: HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM AUC- TION— Figured and rlain DeLalns, good quality, at )26 Fine Merinoes, ali colors © as Do Twilled Persian DeLains 18% Do Engiish Prini«, fast co'ors ith Be ye Gingbams # BA ‘ancy Calicos Dark aon do for comforts Linen Cambri> Hand! Extra quality Linen alLso— 1k assortment ci Aue, Cloth rnd St! CLo. AND SCARFS, all of wh'ch will © sold at very low prices, at W. EGAN & SONS, South side Penna. avenve, 34 door from 7th str.ct, Rov 12—-fw