Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-16
The brotherhood of the Union, of whom mention

i"e broth6hood OF the Union, OF whom ment1on
Vas made in yesterdays Star, had fine time of it,
and are very well pleased with the days proceed
InSs, OF which the following il a resume. At half
past ten O'Clock, A. NJ, the Brotherhood met al
Island Hall TO witness the presentation of banner to
Potomac Circle, of the Order. This ceremony was
performed by Miss Davis, who made very interest
ing address on the occasion of presenting II, which
was responded 10 by Mr.. SOu>ter. The Brotherhood
then paradcd through the streets of the city, as men
toned yesterday, in full rcgaia aud afterwards par
took of collation. Hand Hall, the guests OF Po
tomac Circle. After having done full justice to the
viands displayed before them, the members OF the
Order formed in line of march, and escorted Mount
Vernon Circle of Alexandria, who had come to
Washington expressly to attend the ceremony, back
to their quarters After having paraded through the
streets of Alexandria, where the procession attracted
a large cOnCourse of spectators the Brotherhood
turned to ashington by the steamboat "Union, and
escorted the Potomac Circle back TO their Hail. The
different Circles then divided off returning each to
their respective lodge rooms. The Brotherhood
were accompanied by several bands of music, Pros
Peri'- Brass Band preceded the members of Capitol
Circle and Espeudas Brass Band those of Wash
nston Circle. Military bands composed of flies and
drums. accompanied Potomac and Mount Vernon
Circles.
The banner that was presented TO Potomac Circle
on the occasion is very handsome one-of white
silk with red drapery above, and bordered with
I'M &c of yellow worsted, having tassels suspended
from 1t of like material On the top it is sumounte
with gilt eagle, and i'll the centre of the banner
there is emblazoned on the one side the word
tho hort here is tho f,IIo,,
ing inscription :-"Potomac Circle, No. 9, 95,-B
L. Oh. F. e. Al The banner cost $40 and was
made by J. H. Wilson, of Baltimore.
Enterprise We understand that one Of our cit
liens in company with parties in the west, contcn-
plate establishing daily line of steamers between
Wheeling and Cincinnati, in connection with the
BALTIMORE and Ohio railroad, and the various lines
OF packets plying between Cincinnati and ST Louis
Memphis, Nashville and other western cities This
route will afford direct and speedy means of COM
muncation with all the principal places of the West
and South West, and must necessarily be of vast
importance 10 the mercantile interests of Baltimore
The skeleton of a human arm was discovered on
Saturday, with piece of carpet wrapped carefully
around il, III frame house adjoining a new build
ing AT the corner Of III and Sd streets; but there are
no particulars known as to how il came there. The
discovery Occasioncd some excitement and several
persons visited the place ont of curiosity but it has
since been taken away, and the room in which it
lay locked up.
Il CdH-The street PRESBYTERIAN Church of
this city has given unanimous call to the Rev.
Phineas ID. Gurley, ID. d., of Dayton, Ohio, at a
salary of $1,000
Drs Robert and james Hunter.-We entirely ac-
cord with the Sentinel in the timely notice of the
movements of these physicians, which is given for
the benefit of the afflicted:
"These gentlemen, who have been residing in
our city for some time past. and who, We learn
have distinguished themselves by their success in
treating consumption and other diseases of the lungs,
by lnhdiotton, Will we sorry to learn, leave
w a>hIn9tOn early IN December. Those who arc
induced to serk southern climate avoid the Sc
verify OF the winter, vii! be gratied learn that
DL. James Hunter proposes spending the winter at
'St Augustine jacksonville, AMI other resorts for
lnvalidS" DIR. Robert Hunter removes TO New
York. where we beSpeak for him the confidence of
the afflicted
DiscoTdGnt Nusic.-A subscriber asks the insertion
of the following, which insert with the hone that
'The usually quiet neighborhood of 10Th and E
streets was considerably disturbed, about one ocnck
this TUESDAY morning, by most diSgraceiul noises
and bolsterous singing emanatng from gang OF dis
orderly men and boys. One of the number seemed
10 delight in attempting 10 sing, in the Italian opera
.4Tsyte. The neighborhOOd for n square around was
kept awake Tor The space Ofnear hour by all kinds
of noises, created by those lawIess rOwdies As
similar scenes have been enacted heretofore i'm the
same locality, the attention of the worthy Head of
Ponce, who resides III the vicinity Is invited to the
subject, with a view to the abatement of tie mi
sance, should a repetition of the same occur.
M Any NEIGHBoRs."
Fuss Cmong the Frmalcs.-On Monday last. con
hood of Justice Donn's office. Mary HeisIer being
charged by Rose Harper with keeping ian in GOV
erned and diSOrderly house, commonly called bavdy
honse, and so clear was her statement under oath
that the Justice held Mary to bail for court Rose
stated that she deSpSed such houses and would ike
settled, Mary charged Lucreiia Campbell with keep
ing the same sort OF house, and the Justice ordered
ncrea 10 give bail also for her appearance at court
Increta charged Elizabeth Jefferson with stealing
shawl ami stonn2 her house. After hearing the evi
dence, the Justice dismissed the case of theft and
held Elizabeth I" bail for stonns the house. The
evening was rather interesting to the Justice as the
young ladies were all good speakers and argued their
cases with considerable ability.
! Udtch Returns.-Thomas Jones, dsorderly; fine
and costs. Peter Iiutchns, do. Mary Cameron
| alias Baker