Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1860, Page 2

‘THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON OITY: TUESDAY.. <1. «2 - October 23, 1860. Spirit ef the Merning Press. The Constitwtion anticipates trouble in the event of Lincein’s election. The Inteitigencer in reply to the Richmond Examiner argues that the Virginia Legislature did not design to protect its members againt the of the “sedition law” of July 14, 1798, by the passage of an act maintaining the freedom of its debates. 17" We have received from the publishers in this city, No. 4, of the National Democratic Quarterly Review with a very attractive table of contents. Tus Vore or Paxxsyivania.—The total vote for Governor in the recent election in Pennsylva- ninstood 88 follows: Curtin, (Republican) 257,546; Poster, (Democrat) 225,522—majority for the Re- Publicans, 32,0$1. Total vote of the State, 483,068. pe nicer tet exalt U7 Robert &. Scott, Esq., of Va , of the Bell and Everett persuasion of politics, delivered an eloquent address at Liberty Hall, Alexandria, last night, before one of the largest as well as most in- telligent and appreciative audiences that ever as- sembied in that city. U7" The steamship Monticello did not leave New York at her usual hour on Saturday last by reason ofthe storm then raging. Shesailed on Sunday morning at 10 0’clock. The steemsbip Vanderbilt for Havre, Parkerburg for Wilming- 7 The Baltimore correspondent of the New York World writes to that journal that the Re- publicans in Baltimore are preparing for a grand torch-light Wide-a wake demonstration, in which they expect to parade 1,000 natives and 3,000 Ger- mans. A mass meeting is also to be held in Mon- ument Square, at which addresses will be de- lived by Carl Schurz, Tom Corwin, and others. {17 Prof. Lowe, it seems, still desires to cross the Atlantic in a balloon. The papers say that he is now engaged in getting up another machine of the same size as that destroyed, but of superior construction. The muslin has beyn woven for the purpose, and is close and strong. It will be made about 106 feet horizontal, and 190 feet per- pendicular diameter (exclusive of the car and boat,) using 3,000 yards of muslin 17 On Sunday, Mr. James F. Dwight returned to New York from Havana by the Empire City. Mr. Dwight was appointed to take the testimony of isasc V. Fowler, in the case of the United States against George Law and Gustavus Conover, the sureties on Mr. Fowler's official bond. He proceeded to Havana and took the required testi- mony, and returned with it under seal. [t was filed on Monday morniag, and will be submitted to the court in a few days. The presentation to the Prince of Wales by aa Philp & Solomons of the photograph from Rossiter and Mignot’s painting of ‘‘The Home og ‘Washington,’’ has suggested acompanion picture representing the Prince of Wales and the Presi- dent of the United States standing at the tomb of Washington. Mr. Rossiter has already received the commission from the Government, the Prince having granted the artist severa! opportunities for the progress of the work, as was mentioned in the notice of the proceedings in Boston on Thurs- day last. Persenal ->-»Hon. J. M. Konkel, of Md.; Hon. A. B. Meek, of Ala., are at Browns’. -++- Lord Lyons returned to Boston on Hr we? | Bight, having bid the Prince adieu at Portlan He was to proceed at once to Washington. s+** Mr. N. A. Woods. special corres lent of the London Times, returned home on the British steamer of war Ariadne. Mr. Andrews, corres- pondent of the London Illustrated News, goes to Dwight, [ll., to take aketches of the scenery, &c. Sliced BD, recelyed ate late fur In Georgie of! Col ata it in Georgia ‘of asilver goblet for five handsomely shirts wor! by herself for her five Spore " +++ The Prince of Wales, says the New York Day Book, bestowed the most marked attention upon Mrs. and Miss Le Vert at the Boston ball, conversing freely with them during the evening and personal!y inviting them toa seat inthe royal box, acompliment paid to no other ladies present. -**+Mr. Mayo, of Virginia, nephew to Mrs. General Scott, met with pao accident at the last races in the Bois de botany cot mor ng Mr. Mayo was in the enclosure on ik His horse suddenly took fright and reared violently, throwing bis rider and falling upon him. In his ctuoggiele rise, the animal his two fore feet upon Mr. Mayo’s left leg, bearing his whole weight on the unfortunate gentieman’s limb, and fracturing it terribly. +--+ Paul Morphy will leave New York for New Orleans tn the course of the coming week. During bis stay the former city he has been abie to visit the Chess Ch nly seldom. His score shows tbat bis strength since last year bas rather increased than fallen-off. At the odds of the knight he bas won atthe rate of three to one of bis old antagonist, Mr. James Thom ;_attbe rate of two genie, of mega nr ey Perrin, the lead! rooklyn player, at same rate of Mr. S. Loyel. pen ----Mr. George Sennot, the Boston Lawyer who defended some of the men cogaged in the Harper's Ferry insurrection, was recently making & speech in favor of Dougias and Johnson. in the midst of Lis warmest sentences, the orator was in- terrupted by one of bis auditors, who exid ‘Are Jou not an Abviitionist? Did you not go to Vir- giala to defend Joba Brown?” Mr. nots ‘without embarresement, thua replied to his agsail- ant, whom he weil knew: “Am | a thief because I hav a charge of larceny, o1n @ State at where. uestion ‘the convef- Pelitical Items. hddeess Uae chtiaeae of 'New Yank ot te eps, New York at the Anstitate, to-morrow ( Wednesday) evening Jobn Critcher, Jr., (Bel elected to the Virginia dem., resigned, by eed. The district gave Fillmore 273 in Senator Mason, of Vinginia, spel at Richmond on Saturday He reviewed State of parties since 1850, and declared that if he bad been a del- ate to Charleston, and nobody cise had with- wn from the Cunvention, he would have se- ceded, solitary and alone. ‘Senator Hammond ts a candidate for re-election to the United States Senate. The Charleston Mer- bee mw oad the announcement, by authority, that “whatever } g ooaee been his intention Soke: vious period, Present critical espect of irs preveats his veluntary retirement from the public service.” "Judge Grimke, of Obie, the opin’ that If the South wants te secede, It shoei Permitted togo. “We should say to them,” be remarks, ‘Depart jn peace; the nature of our con- nection fakes oy Beer rw to dispense us from using ee emcee rele! pia you soppose condition wil better ont of than in this Gme-bonored confederacy—the work of our joint bands—so be it; and let our futore ri pot Asan consist agen pe within onr reepective to improve Strengthen the foundations of civil and political freedom.” Miss Lanz ax THE and Leslie's Ii on at tenpins which the Prince ton at Sirs. Smith's boarding-er retary Thompson. A few years possess © quaint historic “ = na aficat hné the bane $f tis Sette have refused ‘odisconst paper, hip Bite eae cf @isunion, ite all stu” holding ap for far me oh Renee ee: ~ WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. —o—_ Two New Ustrzp Starzs Sexatons Exectep From Onscon.—Information reached this city per telegraph this morning, announcing the elec- tion of Messrs. Baker (Republican) and Nesmith (Douglasite) as Senators from Oregon. We see no reason to doubt its truth. This result was brought spout by an open and avowed coalition be between the Douglasite and Republican parties of the Oregon Legislature. ,The'coalition between the two parties in their regent Cong redsional elee- tion was as palpable, though not successful. In that election the Douglas party voted directly for the Republican party’s candidate. In this elec- Con Baker (Republican) recelved every Douglas vote in addition to the vote of his own partyi while Nesmith also received every Republican- party vote in addition to those of his own party ‘These factsare worthy of note simply as = illuatrative of what Douglasism is in its practica Operation; and will of course have their proper weight throughout the South where there may exist the pretense of a Douglas party organization. et! Tux Evract ov 1t.—The fact that the bids for the Government loan, opened at the Treasury De- partment yesterday, ranged from par to one per centum premium only, is a legitimate result of the ferocity of the abolitionism of the current tone of the New York Tribune and most of the Repub- lican-party orators on the one side, and of the counter pesition of so many of the southern rights men growing legtimately out of the irritating influenecs of the course of the Tribune and its co- laborers. Capital has evidently already become suspicious that the present Government may not continue toexist. Else, asin bidding for former Government loans, the rates of premium offered would now range as high as three or four per centum. DEPARTMENT NEW: ——— Any INTELLIGENCE —Leave of absence for days bas been granted to Major P. A. Cun- alngbam, department, provided it will not interfere with the regular payment of this District. Captain John H. King, Ist infantry, has been appolnted to Inspect the quartermaster’s stores and ——_ garrison equipage, for which Captain A. Reynolds, quartermaster, is wip Spee and whieh be as requiring the action ofan inspector. The inspection wili take place atthe quartermaster’s department in the chy of San Antonio. : pe iy gmat for cp PS ag! with Poses fo apy for an extension ro n ted. to Second Lieut Thomes J” 24 ir*goons, to take effect on the ist of No: ber, compliance with special orders from army , the recruits of Jefferson barracks for the fist cavalry will proceed to Fort Leavenworth on the 27th instant, under command of Captain Meclatosh, ist cavalry, and join the detachment for - 2d cavalry, ordered to be put en route for 'exas, In consequence of the low state of the water in the Arkansas river, and the want of sufficient means of tr tion at Fort Smith, the recruits for the first » Including those for yr oo ca sent to their poate via New Orleans AM. Haskell, second leutenant of company K, first infantry, will immediately repair to New- port barracks. Cragieston anv Havana Sreamenir Line — Weare requested to stite that regular sem!-month- poe service will hereafter be formed by the Isabel between Charleston, 8. C., Sa- vannah, Ga., Key West. Fla , 2nd Havana, Cuba, the schedale days of saliing being as follows, viz: The Isabel will leave Charleston, 3. C., on the Ist, 12th, and 25th of Novembe: cember next. Su! ly pet = month, leaving Charleston on the 10th a ash, and Havana on the Ist and 16th of each menth. The bids which rally from New iP! Messrs Rigg Co., of this city, were awarded $300,000 at 1 cent. above par, and $2,500,000 at 15-100. The fi ged from to 1% prem. The whole loan was taken—all the bidders above par were successful as well as a portion of those at par The = amounted to ten millions four hun- dred and seventy-three thousand dollars. Tue lon. Jacon Pson, Secretary of the Interior, Jeft this efty yesterday afternoon for New York, to be absent a few days. Moses Kelly, Esq., chief clerk, is the acting retary of the Interior during his absence. Se Sa ArpoIntMEnts.—Thomas 8. Burr, of this Dis- trict, has bee: 9 ge toa first-class clerkship in the Pension . Also, M. Wallingsford, of the same place, to a first-classclerkship in the Interior Department. er a Resicxation Accerten —The resignation of First Lieutenant Edward Jones, U. 8. Marine Corps, has been accepted by the President. Penk tal Ti Tux Wratusz.—The following report of the ‘weather for the morning is made from the Amer. fean Consolidated ee go Line to the Smith- sonian Institution. of observation is about 7 o’clock. Le: Gov Lercuer ox Szcession.—A di ofthe Philadelphia Ledger says: Dog apse a letter from Gov. Letcher. stating substantially that in view of imminent danger of secession at the puting Sonptnte ager he hes mast he is ting ry Preparation to pre- ps8 Sayiuk like being brought to wear against seceding States, by marching government troops through Virginia,” &c. ————_———________ aoe ees and Face ey with several thanksgiving dey. s ere CENTRAL BELL AND Sve ae uo regu ar weekly meeting of the ub will be held at Thorn's Hal ‘VENING, at half- ied vo be pucstual i there ak? CHAS. I. CANFIELD, Sec’y rR 22 3.45 AND JOHNSON aC \ TON a imceting will bo at, WEDNES! ae 8t 76 oclock, at their rooms, in the peal ‘onse, C st: be! the lant Mejor "T. Ma, “Demoorai Ls oe! ry elector for Alexandria, Va, Dur Germas frente are ted to 2023 THE AWFUL NATIONAL CALA: t ti hesied to Desist anti ha cepenng a to eminent .tere—Dr. Cumming, aby. Cooper, &: my oe ree Leo- tare at the Methodist Church, 9th »! between E aad F, TO-NIG! at 736 o'clock, b; f - Tex, from Hh, ‘de urd oanehaclbee i — T.—600D ‘SAMARITAN DiVI- ‘ BiGN. No. N Sonn of femporaaoe vi MA SY UVENING Gratertad wees most y invited to a oc H_CAMPBELL.R. 8, 1a TA ~All ft ep javy Yard to ( ith lateral oranch- es through the pal and i edge! in favor of to every citizen of the rict an ©pportu ity to take stock in sugh an enterprise, to pane e p 7 ne ted et at Tem next, October 1 "@ beriding,: Tot) ST PN Rey seo: nena ts will be served up From Henduras. THE HONDURENOS DED—COLUNEL RUDLER TANT. A Truxillo correspondent of the New York Times, wri ‘on the 8th inst., srys: Many Americans believe that & cowarflly and a crue! ee bly been con: and the 0 are enthusiasts for li! ; nee when ir soil. I greatly injured by invasion on the 6th of Au; assisting wi oI and advice the helpless followers of the chief; and in private life there are no in the world more cordial or kinder to strangers than Hondurenos. these same = ; Col. Rudier has transmitted the follow ing letter to the Commandante of Truxillo, Ls jorbeto Martinez, through the English Cops: aie, “My Dear Sir: I cannot take my departure without a ne to you my heartfelt thanks for the friendship aa evinced for uct in thls fosance is wortay the highect ates juct in this instance Is wo! ig) both as a Christian and a entlesaan. ‘As the for- mer, you have full out Holy Church, to goed for evil; as the other, you bave shown that generous and bigh-toned character which few men would have the forti- tude to carry out in the trying ordeal which ! have just “To your kind Jady Iam much indebted’ r and - ag emer wera vetenal thanks. now, thr ou, ler 10’ “} also ie to make {instrament conveying my thanks to ge have so rously befriended me. you will add to the many obligations which alrendy been indebted to you. In conclusion, per- mit me to assure you that my conduct shail be sucht asto to you, and all those who have: be- friended me, that I was not unworthy of it. May God’s ee with you and yours is my earnest prayer. Your more than friend, “A. H. RuDLER.”’ All the Americans in this quarter sincerely that filibusteri: enterprises are atan end; and indeed, it i ot Tike at any attempt upon independence of Honduras will again be attempted by lawless bands of deaperadoes. ARMY axp N. at Governor's Island, New York, was summoned to muster, pre- paratory to the departure for California of a large detachment of troops, over 200 strong, who go to reinforce the 6th regiment of infantry. About 10 o'clock they were marched down to the steamer and took their berths on board. They will stop fora fewdays at San Francisco before pr: jag to join their respective companies. Captain Wal- Jen commiands them. On Sunday night the U.S. steamer Corwin reached the Broo! 24 Navy Yard in a disabled condition, ber shaft having been broken while suryyieg off the coast of Maine. She was towed to New London, Connecticut, from Portland by the U.S. steamer’ ‘Vixen.’ Her officérs'and crew are well. The armament of thé corvette Vandalia was shipped on Friday, at Brooklyn, and isa very heavy one, considering that the coast of Africa ig to be that vessel's destination. It consists of twenty guns, although the Vandalia {x only rated for sixteen on the register. She will be ready for sea ina few days. fd The new steam-corvette Pensacola will leave Norfolk for Washington the week after er, to receive her machinery. The Pensacola is the last bullt of the six steamers ordered by Congress tn 1857. She was constructed at P. under the superintendence of Mr. Porter, and was sub- uently sant to Norfolk to be docked, &c. vices from the Brazil squadron report thé health of the officers and crew to be good. Dolpbin, brig-of-war, was at Montevideo on the 27th of August, and the Congress, Pulaski and Seminole at other gies on the station, The ely company of the flag-ship were expecting relief. Admiral Sir Stephen Lastington, of Her Britannic eS frigate Leopold, was at Rio, The Richmond will probably arrive on her new station—the Mediterranean. it the first of No- vember. As the Susquehanna is to be withdrawn from the Gulf, and also sent to the oucies | Navy will be represented there by three x steamers—the Richmond, Susquehanna and Iro- bree We generally have three ships on that station. pe tat erence Tue Cuirigut Survey —The New Orleans Picayune of the 18th publishes the following letter from the geologist of the Chiriqui cxpelitioes, addressed to 2 private Em tessa, Sept. 17, 1869. I have just returned from a trip of twelve days to the Changainola river, where I found ei; seams of coal, much of which is of excellent gut. and burns very freely There will not be the least difficulty in making this coal accessible to ship navigation ‘The bottom lands bordering the river level, and the soil as rich as! ever m it any of my travels. It is from 4 to 12 feet in thick- ness, a sandy, clay loam, with a large per c of vegetable matter. All the tropical frui found on its banks—orenges, limes, lemon: nannas, bread fruit, alligator pears, prunes, &c,&c, all growing wild. Vanilla beans are also found in abundance; mahogany, cocoanut, and several other trees valuable for export, are found convenient to navigable waters. The weather is delightful. The thermometer ranges from 59 to 85°—sea breezes during the day and land breezes buring the night; blankets bave been always found comfortable toward merwing. The coal deposit is accessible to navigation inexhaustible. The sandstones, clay, and lime- stone associate with It, also the characteristic fos sils are found everywhere in the lagoon and iw tributaries * * Joux E 'ORTED SCOTCH PONY FOR SALE. only I! hands bigh, and of tho most hape; is sound and kind, and werha, Hell either in harness or under ihe saddle. we 6 will be sold cheap. anu te a> reciated. Inquireof JAMES W. PUMPAREY, .ivery Stable, on C street, between 45s and th st: where the pony ean be seen. 06 B Bt | Darts ERY STAMPING, on all kinds of | 87d SC: a material,done in the best manner, at C, HMIDT'S T. i Fanoy Store, No. 60 Pa. sts, where can he TAL NOTICE. / “ has this day A inted H. C. trae and |: ft > mi an ask for, ane f recover and receive, ail such sum Oreums of mon’y, debts and demands, asere placed in his ds for eolleetion, which w due and owing to him, either on notes, ‘ahd upon receipt thereof, to give, me, full releass disotarge, snd soquittaness for the same. And a person» indebted to the undersigned, in any suaa- ner, are Feanested $9 cell s$ once on ‘my s8id attor ney andset:le according’ MANN H Voss. October 22d, 1960, _ 2033 Sea | OFFICE LIGHT ROUSE BOARD, Wash: C., Uetaber 22, isan, usth aeelock Ohishi Dene ee one ROR Howe HOUSE FOR CAPE CAN . E to: be obtained is office, or at the toloretar weed places: +) New York City, 43 street, Boston, Mass., No. 1 Commoraia! Wharf, Po? the Light woe Ponsa Ciptake Wat, F SMITH, Enginesr Secretary. EERO CTO i OY. HAVA) TERY, Tar tat rate of the ioral ‘roe La. nish Go" i place at WEDNESDAY, Novemasn 7, 1900, SORTEO NUMERO 65 ORDINARIO. CAPITAL PRIZE 00, prize of $100,000 etree ts eel "0 sate peeps - c, Ne ee eg Ki oasis $200 SENSE Isc ee Basler rie aRt ae iewaw ELS Di ptienin ch nae toes ek th aa the to thea o te for. Benweak atl met soe’ n is the tine te know what je. Stop tat, bh sud. on ‘Bre all put i: jsaware je Gre & irees of sores and death 7, ia ed i lis, is sure to tter the ay: f persons, ba ed wi yeele he oan make new ones but w is sound and the other may have quitea cavit; itit oan by ae treatment be ri; ned. and disensed pet ed a aud the med fe i or &® tnoroagh examination wi a irome- hy he charges $3, but at ofcen bappens is pation te ith the Keepliome- nee ¥ Bre 80 pumero’ at ut impossible r him to visit Washington every week as hoat rat ntempiated. SAM B WATE, Aco t for Washington city. Price 6 Palmo ruP, 't per bottle, or 85 per halfdozen; Ssa weed 1 per bottie,or $5 per haif dozen; Mandrake cents per box, 00 2-Iw P4nos. PIANOS—The largest assortment of Pisnos, Melodeons, Guitars, Vio- for # stru and lit Wig Mut mene nh 9 Bason daven & Lr oo 22 tf UST RECEIVED, ‘ FROM PHILADELPHIA, ESS C. Fei TOURNING CAPs, BREAK! A PEP Ears, From 373¢ and up’ 8. ZEPHYR WORSTED, 2 cents ser ounot, High eolored ex NITTING YARNS, NTER He Y, ail kinda, Saunt EES and GLOVES NUBIAS, MARIPOSAS, &o. 0c 22 3t Gnt) SHEDD'S, Eleventh et. P®°PosaLs FoR PROVISIONS. Washington AnsgnaL, October 20, 1980, Szarep Prorosas, to be endorsed “Pro is for Provisions,” will be received by the Acting A ut Commissary of Subsis' at this 2 <i until 10 o’slock a. m, of the tant, fai img the following srtcleso! provisions, viz Ad fez bacon light sides 3 ‘els mess 25 fio Sxtre superfine (Argele Mills) ‘white sury Deana, new and clean wi new ct Rio Co fee fi eider vin 90 pounds tallow candies (6's) $50 do hard brown soap — be of the best quality, and ‘yered in store at the Arsenal on or befor instant. Samples ofthe articles to be furnished will be required. ‘With each Re ‘ON 8. ye 3 00 22-3t Bvt. 24 Lieut. Ord. A. A.U. Sp ARAB CLOAKS—ARAB CLOAKS! Sprtit? GANid Bayo FS Rap VA t MONDAY, October 2d. Solferine Fancy Stri, ARAB CLOAKS, Grey and Brown Striped ARAB COKE S ack (loth ARAB CLOAKS, Plain Grey ARAB CLOAKS, Also. Black Reaver Cioth SLEEVE CLOAKS. BEDOUINS, ALBANAS, &e , trimmed with Cro. chet Berthes and Crochet Fringes. at MAX WELW, 00 2) -203t 228 Pounsylvania avenue. 318 EAGLESTove House. 79 T have the !argest end handsomest assortment of CUOKING and HEATING STOVES (new pat- terns) that han ever been asen in this market, far Wood or Coa), The assortment being tuo large to enumerate, f respectfu'ly invite all those in want of ths best Stoves to csi! and exavine mr rtment Cc. UDW AKD, 31% Pa. avenue. 00 16-e08t between 10th ant 11th ats. oe eT NIE tS KE WANT OUR ¢ CUSTOMERS A! WwW friends to know that our aseertment o! a GENTLEMEN’S BELONGINGS is now complete in every department, embracing grec articlé, and iu great variety, usually kept m & well organiz’ ; GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE. ing for the past twenty f me uying all our goods exclusively for We aro satisfied that we can sell a nower BETTER STYLE OF GOODS at lower prices than those who buy on “orodit.”” oe however,to maintain a reputation for le °' FIRST QUALITY GOODS, and those at the lowest A et at - 0¢ 18-6teo Salesroom, Brown's 5 &# FOWLER. ..JOEN F WEBB. ..o. WM. BEVERIDGE. CHARLES S. FOWLER & CO,, IMPORTERS, ‘Whelesale capa Deslersin * CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN E, Fine Cutlery, Plated Ware, Roll Botal 1 Goad, i i od “be: ei , ores nd: Solar bart and Sola: 3, any of tl jowing oot inte: bs: ions, Sie woe, Head urbe Slee, ond. ail Inport leap, Bi or ruptio: joe of the. Menstrusi Bo tote: N. Those Pills should never be taken by {¢ jes dur- ing pregnancy, as are sure to cause miscar- riage. Prepared for Msdame Bvivin, at 18 Rae. srd; ®t Paris, Prance.. I? le. at 179 ‘south B st., Opposite Smitheoni the only A ept in Washington, oc 20-51 jt LAFSest SHOR ry & ON SEVENTH ‘Tho fargeat, ol a 1 farorted stock of on Seventh street is at YS e CO’S ; ‘ew store, one door sou! orthern| rl reons desiri buy, good as well geome fil"hind. tk the “absee that cannct it iso. HATS and 8 large assortin’: B' Remember the large ply hay Seven Ls . atruata 06 8-1v your attenti ha Gigs eh naee tt ta Z "a8 oc 19 6 Aust. and Commission Bhar “oo 19 oom SMITH’S, x Parent rs lo. 460 } ARPETINGS! : E Cc VARPETH AUCTION SALES. ose nade Et in J.C. MoGUIRE By A. GREEN, Avctioueer. Viugsnne Si Rates = pu A. GREEN, Auct. By J. C. MoGUIRE & CO,. Auctioneers. OVERNMENT SALE OF FRIDAY A PERS of Ufice LE OF DESK PIGEON sO), peigher fous ; 7G: MoGUIRE & CO, Aucts, By J. C. MeGUIRE & CO., Auchoneers. AT AUCTION TOCKS U $2.40) Corporstion of Alexandria Six per Cent, f ‘nk of the Mi BH ork os Washicgton Quarterly Six AMUSEMENTS. DD FELLOWS HALL Por 4 Liutrep Numexs or Nicuts. PROF. BELMONT, The Champiton Wizar4, 78. KIBAN DSand FLOWERS, re) Soirees Magique Qn TUESDAY NIGHT, Octoder 234. WASHINGTON THEATER. Sole Lessee and Manager. ESTABLISH: iar Fall inter Season ight of TAUR®DAY, Novansen ist. PH The Comeaine sf the i gsagement of Twe.ve DAY, Nov Communications if addressed GuEnn. “Old Bowery Theater,” New Y: t with prompt attention. ou BALLS, PARTIES, &c a ee WEDNESDAY EVEN G; on Ns 's Hail adve 5S cents, almi!ti lacies. The party mu open ©. 4. on” ty By order of Cor PERSONAL. ng & ceatleman rend pomeion 3 string band bas ittes. oc 23 2t* KILL, No. 200 street, between M and N sts. “3 J NOT so EREBY Give mvtiaat sy ATRICK FLYNN, cet trust any one seeking credit 00 82-3t D'sseLvTion ‘Take notices, that betw; isso:ved by mutual conseat ‘or Covers, Couns, Avrsetiats OY THE 3 Oe SURbANTERS. The : to ¥ health and personal apronrances U0! West Sater ° SOPT HATS AND Cars! AFTERNOON & TO-MOKKO "Bp y, ©. McOUIRE & OD. Anctiouwers ie ek are sects pete rent. Inquire of the Aze- | Ain SALH OF BANDSOME NEW oe ageenee Piss aiphorany to € Five Mshorany Fina Mahogany Marbie-top Cen, ¢, Side and Sofs ed ‘Whatnots, Corner, . 200k and other Fine and 8, ‘ing Soles, vid kage bas aes Pests tr Cane. seat Office, Dining, Reception and Cha, er Fing Wet utand Maborany Wardrobes, Boot oan? een oe Wath 8 variety of Paraitere, which we Terms? Ail suma under 625 case ove eredit of 2:3 saat comceart osm gftte hee by the ‘cone ’ BREEN Avot By THOS. DUWLING; Fee eR R gE HORT ROE Frese: Hodes edergte ng Ge Stoves, we., 20. ye as, Decks, &e,R0, - Eei reo DOWLING, Avot. Br BARNARD & BUCKEY, m AND KI . icin ae ee pkey Mehovany ogany Pi -seat Chairs Mirro~ cab calle atenaed bekenes BAP RE: pasichras, |. Chandeliers Cabinet Vases. upg. Pee Ghee Tee Tce at Coes sete and Fisted Maboracy Pinivg Table and Chairs, ’ Reugweed eat Mahogany op do ak et Rik sd adr-atet 7 d and Mahorany Martie-top Washetant Exeaiers ‘Curied heir Mattresses, Feather Bolsters shah and Botton and Shuck Mattresses and Toilet Chamber Carpets Cane seatand Wood-seat Chairs Lo page ay sevcrtment of Kiteheu Purni- |afebe tithe tisercarrtans BARNARD & BUCKBY. Avots By CLEARY & GREEN, A iTIV; ‘and Shoe Drawers, made in the best mea- doubi« berners, ee ene | CLEARY & GR: . t4, & BA . > Een ae - ._ By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, PP RUSTEne Sais UF VALUABLE the 7th of 4