Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-25

Twelfth street, arose from bed 10 90 10 another
part u the house 10 awake the GIRL ard I'm
Passin g near the stairway leading from the main
entrance to the second foor tripped against some
| object on the floor and fell. Mrs Newman sprang
OUT Of her bed and ran to the assistance Of the
| child, and In the darkness missed the landing at
| the head Of the stairway, and was precipitated
down the entire flight of twelve or fourteen steps
with great force against the front door, her face
ssfkng the iron lock Of the door Gan old fashioned
box lock- and discovering the lower part of the
nose entirely from her face and also tearing OF
| all OF her upper lip save a small portion at each
corner Of her mouth. portion Of her tongue,
such manner that II only held by the skin at one
4 edge, and dreadful cash was cut i'm ther chin,
neari splitting the lower jaw bone She received
parts Of her person, and her delicate condition at
the time Of the accident renders the matter vet
| more serious. Drs Blanchard and Lincoln were
the serious nature Of which demanded the prompt
and skillful action which was accorded.
TEE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD AT AIrxANpRrA.-
Virginia OF the Presbyterian Church New Scbooll
opened Its session In this city, last night at the
Second Presbyterian Church
chester 4aDovs Pedmons Of Il
and all the remaining New School Presbyterian
Churches OF Maryland, Virginia, and the District
| Of Columbia. .-
After the usual religious exercises, the Rev DR.
Lukel517
at the close of the Sermon, and after prayer and
singing of hymn, the Synod was called to order
| Delegates were found present from most of the
churches under the jurisdiction Of the Synod.
The Synod then proceeded to vote for Modera-
tor, and Rev Dr.. A. H..Boyd, of Winchester,
Rev Drs. Mitchell and Leyburn were chosen
| temporary Clerks.
The Synod then agreed to meet at sx O'Clock,
a. m and after half an hour spent in devotional
exercises, TO proceed to the Synodical business
The Synod then adjourned
The NEW HALL OF Covenant LoDer, I. O o.
F., AT GEoRGETowN, which 10 to be dedicated
/ next Monday afternoon Is erected OH the site of
the old Hall, destroyed by fire In March last, on
Congress street few doors south Of Bridge street.
/ The building IS Of brick, two stories high and
twenty five feet wide by sixty feet deep The d st
story 10 lifted up for a store, with an adjoining
passage ingress and egrees to and from the story
| above. The Lodge.room 10 twenty five feet wide
oy feet deep. with pitch Of fourteen feet, and
Ii ventilated by i've large windows In the rear is
an aate.room ten feet wide 10y sixteen feet deep
| The building Is fitted up in modern style, with
| every necessary arrangement for a Lodge-room
and makes handsome Improvement to the neigh,
| borhood. The cost Of the lot and building n
% After the dedication on Monday the
Lodge viii hold levee at night, at Forrest Hail.
| In order to raise funds to liQuidate the debt
| incurred In supplying the necessary parapher-
MALTA regalia, etc, for lodge purposes. Let all
the friends OF the Order turn out the occasion.
CIRCUIT CoURr.-The Court Yesterday consid-
| cred the case of Geo. w. Phillips (trustee) cs
John E. Kendall, In which suit was brought to
recover damages accrning from the resale Of a
house and lot, Of which the defendant was the
first purchaser. The Court decided that In case of
the failure OF the first purchaser to comply with
elapse before the appointment Of a day Of second
sale. In the case in question the time was only
from Saturday to the Tuesday following, with a
single advertisement, which they ruled to have
nd n ~ xf,a
given for the defendant %
To-day, the Court took up a replevy case Of
Henry Bontz rs. John f. Kendall and John III
vase, which was decided for the plaintiff with
| one cent damages
Ar THE MEETING Of citizens held at Tenn per-
for obtaining from Congress a charter for a city
railway, Il kingman, Esq was called to the
chair, and John II Houston, ESQ. was appo nted
secretary memorial to Congress and the pro-
Ject OF bill were unanimously adopted by the
| meeting. The main features Of the proposed
Charter are railway from the Navy Yard to
Georgetown, along Pennsylvania avenue, with
lateral branches to the railroad depot along New
Jersey and Massachusetts avenues to New York
avenue, and along New York avenue to the State
department, intersecting there with the tract to
Georgetown- other branches on Seventh and
Fourteenth streets, from Boundary street To the
Potomac; the stock to be held only by tizens of
| the District, and no Individual subscrption to
exceed $500.
REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT IN THE SEVENTH
WARD A meeting was held at Island Hall Sew
enth Ward, last night TO take into consideration
the propriety Of forming republican association
In that ward Mr.. George w. Garrett was called
to the chair, and George Clark was elected secre.
tary committee was appointed to draft a con-
Situton, TO be reported at meeting to be held
next Monday night, at some place to be hereafter
designated
ARRIVED at Certer's wharf foot Of Thirteen
and street, schoonen Mary Jane, Price
from Philadelphia, with 81 tons of coal for Messrs
Sherif & Dawson; Merchant, Philips from the
same port, with 81 tons Of coal for Mr. II. w
Bates. '.''
| Dismissed Yesterday afternoon John Brown.
who was charged with the larceny Of certain ar.
ucies OF clothing from boarding house on Ninth
street, opposite the market, was brought out for
further hearing, and was finally dismissed
| DISCUSSION between the Bell, Douglas. and
ekiIridge electors Is to ke place at Liberty
Han, Alexandria, tonight. There will doubtless
be a large crowd present
CENrRAL 6uaRD-HousE CAsEs-Pat o'Don.
nell, yagrant fine, 81 Is, workhouse 30 DAYS
Geo Dolan, Thos Baggett, Jas McCarty, Chas
MCGEE, drunk and disOrderly; sa15.
ALL THOSE interested will nd I'm the George
town advertisements a notice Of the regular meet.
Ing ofthe Bell andEverett association this evening
hoLLowAY's PILLS.
oeihs Houicinc ulcso ills nave had an astonishing
success In every part OF the civilized globe They
are unaffected by climate their are the
same In the torrid zone or the Artlc regions. They
regua,e the pulse and the action the heart brace
and strengthen the relaxed nerves, give tone and
energy 10 The general system, and by re establish
inga vigorous eHot OF the vital
the elements Of melancholy, depressed spirits blues
yapors, &c. Sold by all Druggists at 25c &c and
4 81 per box. oc le.Iw
,r WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
me fohowing letter from Rev. HRNRY Woop of
Concord N. H., Editor ofthe COngreg ional Jour
nal, speaks volumes In favor OF WIstdr's BaIsa,n-
| Mxs.R. svru w SSoSeoRp, y H., Msrch2.
I've years ago, sudden and violent attack upon
my Lungs confined me to my bed for several weeks
| ana wnen recovered, was SO much oppres sed by
dmculty In breathing, that was often unable 10
/ sleep or rest upon bed by night. The suffering
was extreme, and judging from the ineficacy of The
/ remedies used. supposed the disease incurable
Being persuaded to try bottle of WiHay's BIsa,a
4 o. Wtid Cherry. without conhdencs in its efficacy
Il found the dithculty almost entirely removed be-
i FORE one bottle was used up. Sympathy with my
4 fellow sufferers Induces me to make this public
/ similarly afflicted.
| -, With respect, yours truly, HENRY Woop.
None genuine unless signed |. BUrTs on the
wrapper. .-st ~
Prepared By 3. w. Fowle 4 Co... Boston, and for
sale by II; ID. Gilman, 3. G.. Ford IT, y. b. Waite
g. Stott. John Schyarzs. NaiIn e Palmer, WaaR