Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-13

utter single word Of unkindness. For the las.
ten days be had been engaged in the thickest Of
Pennsylvania In all that time he had not heard
one angry, one unbecomfng, or unkind expeee-
sion, either from democrat, republican, or Con-
ritutionsl Union man. The citizen, Of Pcnnsvl.
vania met upon common battle field, each
recognizing the ri lht Of the other. They met -
brethren and friends to try their political strength
The result, be was rejoiced TO say, wss on their
part gloriously in their favor Had it been against
them they would have submitted like men, and
like American citizens, without murmar. But
1t % happened that the victory was on their side;
they had swept the great State Of Pennsylyania.
The voice Of the popular condemnation Of that
State fairly, fully, and emphatically expressed,
has been uttered, and they have repudiated the
administration which to-day holds power In this
peoples candidates. Would any man say that
they had not exercised their right? No man
would gainsay Ii
He Proceeded briefly to notice the position Of
the three parties In the field in opposition to the
republican III II would do them any good, he
and his party would pity them. II there was any
call upon them for sympathy, they would accord
It most cheerfally 1t made but little difference
to the republican party which Of the three fac
lions In the field got the better Of the other
either the Breckinridge, Douglas, or Bell party
The present position Of these various factions
reminded him Of the difficulty in which an Irish
servant once found himself involved. Having
answered the bell at the hotel upon the call of a
guest, just AZ he was about leaving, the guest
halloed out to him, "Here, stop what you done?
You have brought me one boot and one shoe 20
"Ah but your HONOR said the lrishman, 'tthat
doesn't bother me at all.n t'But IL bothers
me- exclaimed the guest, considerably irritated.
coolly. " Why this predicament you have placed
me in, said he, In reply. The Irishman turned
on his heel, and AZ he walked away said, as a
consolation to the guest, "Ah, but there 10 gen.
nm fho lnxnyor Anrr in a.
golly."
Now with regard to these three parties, which
ever way they take II, the gentleman on the floor
above or the door below was In the same Ak by
golly, and let them adjust that matter for them
selves. In regard to the question Of disunion, he
ridiculed the idea by the relation of one or two
very amusing anecdotes. He denounced the fan
atics Of the North as much as those Of the South,
and warned his countrymen against bleeding any
thing that might be uttered by them.
He concluded by pronouncing beautiful and
all sections and deprecated absurd the threats
made by different fanatics relative to its dissolu
ton in a certain contingency.
ic-- PASS THE RESIDENCE OF CAPT KNIGHT.
From here the line Of march observed was down
sixth street to Pennsylvania avenue, up Pennsyi-
vana avenue as far Twelfth street; from thence
TO Maryland avenue to the residence Of Captain
Knight, of the Wide-Awakes, which was also
Illuminated. They were here likewise greeted
by the ladies by the waving Of handkerchiefs.
After one or two evolutions. the Wide-Awakes
responded to the kind welcome Of the ladies by
an enthusiastic cheer, when they passed on to
their headquarters by way of Four and "a half
street to Pennsylvania avenue as far Third street.
and thence by way Of Indiana avenue.
RETURN TO THE wIGwAM.
Arriving at their wigwam, 1t was not long be-
fore they divested themselves Of their uniform
and torches They were then called to order by
the president, Mr.. L. Clephane, who addressed
them in a few very pertinent remarks, congratu-
lating them on the great success and decOrum
ton, and concluded by suggesting vote Of thanks
to Capt Goddard and his police force, for their
efficient and successful efforts In preventing any
disturbance, At the suggestion Of the chair, a
vote Of thanks was unanimously passed, when the
meeting was dissolved by three vociferous cheers
for Lincoln and Hamlin.
STRINGENT RULES.
III being ascertainea that one of the Wide
Awakes in line was somewhat intoxicated, this
fact was made known to the captain, who imme-
dtately Invested him Of his uniform, and placed
ii upon another, leaving the unfortunate Wide
Awake Standing in his tracks In the middle of
hear, with stringent rules Of the association In
regard to the conduct and bearing Of its men,
beTs. r....-
ASSAULTS.
As the line was passing along E street, between
Sixth and Seventh, some stones were thrown from
an alley on the south side, fortunately inurinp no
one. The police made a sharp chase after the as
saiants; but the latter had too much start and es.
| capped. .-r,--
When the procession was opposite the market
house, on Its way TO the Seventh Ward man in
the line, BY the name OF Hiram Allen, was struck
severe blow on the head, by young man named
Cornelius Desmond. The police prom pity arrested
Desmond and took him TO the watch-h house.
THE LINCOLN MARCH.
The band performed in spirited STYLE all along
Pa. avenue, as far as the Executive Mansion, the
new march by Prof. Esputa, entitled as above.
by the way, the procession was put over the
ground to some Of the quickest music possible;
and we imagine that all concerned must have
| reached home In BIZ Precipitation.
BoNFIREs.
As the procession moved along the Gus streets
we observed several large bOnfres, which indica-
ted that some Of the juveniles were ''with 'emn
The RKvIvAL.-The protracted meetings will
probably continue several weeks longer at the
churches in which they have been held. Last
night, Rev. DR.. Sunderland preached at the
Methodist Church south, with his usual ability,
to very Intelligent and interested audience.
AFTER the discourse the service at the altar was re-
sumed, and five penitents professed conversion.
Rev J. II. Ward, Of Alexandria, preached to a
very attentive congregation at the Methodist
Protestant Church, Ninth street, After which,
the service at the altar was resumed. 1t was an.
nounced that, for the benefit Of those who cannot
attend at night, a series Of discourses will be
preached In the day time during the coming
DR.. Sunderland will preach on Monday; DR. No
BILE on Tuesday; and Rev. ID. A. Shermer on
Wednesday morning. The evening service as
usual. Rev. Josiah Warden is expected to occupy
the pulpit Sunday week. !. -s'
CENTRAL GuARD-HousE CASES -Thos O,Don.
nell, drunk and disorderly; security for further
hearing. VIM. Buckley, "a boy) throwing stones
at the procession; fined 81 Is. John Bfokane,
drunk and disorderlY; workhouse 80 days. Cor
nelus Desmond, striking man in the republi.
can procession; held to security for further
hearing. John C.. Smith and J. X Polkinhorn,
assumed names) were arrested for having con.
cealed deadly weapons about them, last mig bt
They were taken to the guard house, and two
fine Colt revolvers taken from them; and they
were held to security for q hearing. Thomas
Nichols, colored, carrying a billy; fined s2l Is,
and sent to the workhouse for 90 days. Joseph
Penny, .colored, disorderly and throwing stones
do. 80 days -..I sac,
WASHINGTON THEATER.-This place Of all sse-
ment will be opened on Monday evening next by
our old friends, the Budworths, with their fine
troupe Of Ethiopian. comedians and melodsts
Several new artists VII have the honor of making
their first appearance before Washington audi
ence, and several new pieces will be produced
On Monday night Mr.. J. H. Budworth Wilde
liver his great Union Speech which has been pre-
pared for the especial amusement Of the ladies,
whom we hope to see in numerous attendance. A
farce uDon the TYoubadouy and that siAo-