Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1854, Page 3

VENING STAR. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. magnificent testimonial of a silver present to the here a boy, thirty years ago, when the place was quite a village, but now he was proud to behold it the magnificent Metropolis of the Union. The sen- timents of both the speakers met with applause and approbation. ‘The goblets were filled, and the large and reapect- able company partook slightly of their contents, and at early hour the company separated, well pleased with the scenes of the evening. We eannot omit to mention that the beautiful ladies present added much to the brilliancy of the occasion. ‘The rich testimo- ial came from the elegant jewelry store of Messrs. Galt & Bro., and the presentation took place at Mr. Maury’s residence, on C street. A New Astrrow.—The following letter has been received by the American National Institute, ex plaining the discovery of a new asteroid: NationaL OxsERvaTory, i Washingion, October 23, 1845. j Sir: I have the honor to sta’e, for the information of the National Institute, that a new asteroid was discovered here by Mr. James Ferguron, Assistant Astronomer, at 11 p. m., 2d September, 1854. He was observing Egenia at the time, and found that, the thirteeenth, and this, the thirty-first, in the field together. [T have delayed this communication Waiting to as- certain whether the planet might not have been dis- covered by observers in ether parts of the world: acd it appearing that it had not, the priority of the discovery, therefore, belongs to the National Ob. servatory; and this new star is added to the family of asteroids as the first representative of America ainong therm, and a memorial of her zeal in the cause of astronomy. As a testimony of the high appreciation in which the talents and the industry of Mr. Ferguson are held, the honor of naming the planet was left to him. Fol lowing the rule adopted by astronomers with regard to the asteroids, he has selected the graceful name of Euphrosyne. Its approximate ephemeris with the last observa- uons are herewith inclosed. 1 have the honor to be, respectfully, &c. M. F. Mavry, Lt. U. 8. Navy. Jos. C. G . Kennedy, Cor. Secretary of the American National Institute, Washington. A Great Mvsicat Treat may be expected next Sunday, November Sth, at Trinity (Catholic) Church, Georgetown, D.C. The amateurs of music will have an opportunity of hearing the magnificent organ, (24 full stops,) which, for the last two month, has been under the han Berger, of Baltimore, for re-adjustment. Haydn’s Grand Mass, No. 3, D, will be performed. The choir has lately been re- inforeed by s veral new voices. To assure the lovers of music that the full powerand sweetness of this organ, (considered by many the best in the Di trict,) will, on this oceasion be ‘brought forth, we needonly mention tha: Prof. Daueas, of Geor, College, will preside at it. Rev. B. President of the College, will preach Mass, 1034 o’clock a. m. will be Grand Vespers. e High At4 o’elock p. m., there J. G Apzot, Esg.—We see that the Poard of Trustees of Public Schools have re-appointed J. G. Abbot, Esq., as Secretary of the Board. He was a most useful member of the late board. It will be remembered that thi= gentleman, together with the greater part of the Trustees, under whom our school system has reached its present state of advancement, was left out by our Councils at the late election. Ie certainly argies more liberality than was ex- pected ou the par. of the present Board, to appoint agentieman for this responsible position who pcs- sesses the public confidence in connection with the sabject of popular education. Brack Tes.—A few years back, black tea was scarcely used, except by persons in delicate health ; but since the introduction of that very delicious teay a late Mayor Maury was made. There was assem- bied many of the distinguished men and beautiful ladies ot Washington. The set consisted of two large silver pitchers, and twelve silver goblets, most gorgeously elaborated in the workmanship. They eost 31.000 ; end, regarding their fineness, are weil worth the expense. On therm 1s inscribed the words as follows : “To John W. Maury, late Mayor of Washington. in testimony of his public and private worth, 1854”? At the ume selected for the presentation, Col Peter Force appeared on the part of the presentors, and read a well-formed speech, showing by deliber. ate analysis the benefits to the city of Mr. Maury’s administration, and the grounds for the compliment paid him. The speech touched upon the necessity of having always a just Chief Magistrate for the city, and regarded Mr. Maury as one who came up to the e-andard. Ex-Mayor Maury responded, expressing his thanks for tae regard exhibited to him as a late servant of the people. He had tried to do his duty, and this tesumonial, endorsing his efforts, was dearer to him than all the honors and profits of office. He came (such as is cold by King, at the corner of I and Fu- teenth streets.) there are now sold ten boxes to one. me This particular kind can only be had of him, as usually buys up all of the mark. ‘Ihe price he sells at, fifty cents a pound, puts it within the reach of * every one. b Tae Next Concress.—The National Intelligen- cer says: “The arrival in this city of several mem- bers of the National Legislature reminds us that the second session of the Thiity-third Congress is near athand. Four weeks from next Monday is the time of meeting. May we not hope that the time spent at home, in the exercise of the gentie amenities as wel) as the stern realities of \ife, may have disposed them to meet as brothers, tolerant of each other's opinions and prejudices, and resolved to unite Useir efforts for the common geod of the country 7? { : Pennigs FOR THE MoNUMENT.—The scholars of the primary public school near the Arsenal, con- x ducted by Miss Auna Adams, contribute one cent a month each towards the funds of the National Wash ington Monument Society. There being sixty pupus, their annual contributions amounts to {f ali other schoois would follow this exam) monument could be erected by the children country. Pouce Report ron Octoser —Police officers Huriey, Pearce, Barnaclo, Boss, Handy, Wollard, Burr, Marun, Alien, Wise, Simonds, Adams, Wil- Jeu, Stodda.d and Mitchel, have made returns to J. Davis, Exq., chief of police, for the month of Octo- ber, of judgments and costs obtained amounting to $955.2. Those collected and patd in were $689.92. Ufficer Busher being appointed to attend atthe depot, = has consequently no returns to make. a oft tb Tue Wasuineron Hicutanpers.—The fourth day of December has been fixed on for the first pa- rade of this new company, commanded by Captain Jonn Reese. On the evening of that day, a grand ball is to uke place, or We should say a “Highland Fling,” when tbe bongie lassies will appear in al! thew plaid and loveliness, and the Highlanders be cen ip all their Scottish gallantry. A Wasuixetosian Etectep.—John E. Norris, (Democrat,) formerly of this city, has been ciected Commonwealth’s Attorney for the county of Berke- ley, Virgmia, by a majority of ninety-three over Norman Maller, (Whug,) to supply the vacaucy oc- casioned by the death ot Edmund P. Hunter, Esq. Canat Meetine—The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company kad a meeting, yesterday, in this city, of ius stockholders, the attendance being very limited. A number of shares were, however, repre sented by proxies, and the proceedipgs such as to susiamm the congucting of the work most efficiently. Tram Inrzrevurren.— Yesterday, some tour miles from the Relay House, a coal train interrupted the Washington passenger train, but under the careful direction of the conductor, nothing unpleasant oc- curred, except a short delay. Ovp Jack 1s Aeain.— Watch House.—The old Jack tar was one of the lodgers at the Watch House last night. He said he hed lost his main-arm and sheet in a gale, but promised to steer clear of dan- gerous latitudes hereatter—that is, that be would never come back again under the command of Capt. Birch, although he was well p.eased with the com- Manuer. Seycral others were in for lodgings. a Tus Year Past.— The New Orleans Christian & Advocate tells too wuly some prominent facts which interest the people of Wash ngton, as well as else- where. That paper says: “We sing of mercy and judgment. The year past will be signal in history for its disasters. Drought, in the best agricultural districts, cutting off millions Of produce. Fires in cities and fore st; mounta ns in ablaze. Cholera invading from the sea-coast to the intener. Disasters by rauroad-, and greater ones by rivers and by sea. Sailing vessels lost; steamers, huge and staunch, foun: ering mid-ocean, or in temp Ung view of shore; or burning in hopeless distance of rescue. Thousands of lives lost; moaning and Wauing fill the land. Such events show us that God oes not need wars, foes of steel and iron, serried ranks nvading hosts and armed ficets, like those that distress the other hemisphere, in order to reduce the proud to humility, or make His sovereignty genows” "When you see a woman wearing a black ee dress with eight flounces, you may safe ly divide ber wourning sorrows by the same » figure, which will whittle her actual grief down to almost nothing. Fashionable widows make happy mourners. Doneration —An exchange ber of immigrants who arrived at the port of New York for the week ending November Ist, is 11,943, which exceeds the arrivals for any says the num- week since that ending July 5th, when th numbered 13,032; and making a total immi gration for the year of 273,551, against 235,- 636 for the same period in 1853—an increase of 37,815. The total number of immigrants in hospitals, is 2,931; last 2,837. The arrivals for the week ending October 25, num- bered 7,643.—showing a gain for the past week of 4.209. It will be seen from the above that the immigration at this port this year is likely to exceed-that of any former year. The proportion of Germans continues to augment. The emigration of the past month, clarsified according to nationality, is as follows Germans. ++20,247 | French.. 821 Irish, + 9,737 | Spanish. 977 English 5,308 | Swedes. 3452 Scotch + sees 429 | Welsh... 0212 There is much sickness among the emi- grants now arriving, and many die from cholera, on the passage. Respecting the pe- cuniary condition of emigrants, notwithstand- ing the prevalent impression that the Irish are the most indigent class, itis a fact that the pro- portions of Germans chargeable upon the com- missioners of emigration for support, is great- er than that of the Irish by about twenty per cent. —————$—— _______ YELLOW Fever at SAVANNAH DISAPPEARED. The Savannah News of November Ist, says: It will be seen by the Board of Health, that there have been no deaths by yellow fever for the past three days. It affords us the most lively satisfaction to be enabled to make an announcement which we know will be so gratifying to our absent friends, indicating, as it most assuredly does, the disappearance of the epidemic with which our city, in common with most of the cities and the towns of the South, has been sorely afflicted. That the disease has ceased to exist here in the epidemic form there can be no doubt, and the occurrence of a frost must soon give certain security Sgainst even sporadic attacks. If there should be no recurrence of tever cases for the next few days, and the weather should become settled and seasonable, even if there should be no frost, we think no apprehension need be felt by our citizens in returning to their homes end business. Tue Crown or ENGLAND.—The following is estimated as the value of the jewels in this magnifficent diadem: Twenty diamonds round the circle, £1,500 each, $30,000 ; two large centre diamonds, £2,000 each, £4,000 ; fifty- four smaller diamonds, placed at the angle of the former, £100 ; four crosses, each composed of twety-five diamonds, £12,000 ; four arge diamonds on the top of the crosses, £4,000 ; twelve diamonds contained in fleur-de-lis, £10,000 ; eigteen smaller diamonds contained in the same, £2,000 ; pearls, diamonds, &c., upon the arches and crosses, £10,000; also one hundred and forty-one small diamonds, £5,000 ; twenty-six diamonds in the upper cross, £300 ; two circles of pearls about the rim, £3,000. Cost of the stones in the crown, exclusive of the metal £111,900. Egat Urbana, Ohio, recently, on a Sab- bath, in the Presbyterian Church, the con- gregation sat waiting, but no minister vame. At last, a note was handed to one of the elders, who rose and read it to the congregation. It was from the minister, who said he would not preach for them any more till his salary was paid up. EG?"A bon mot is atiributed to Lord Raglan, at the battle of Alma. He lost hia arm in the last French war; we believe, at Waterloo. At Alma while viewing the gallant conduct of the French light infantry, he exclaimed— “The French owed me an arm ; now they have paid me.” Quire Unnecessary.—A lady, being asked to join a union of the “Daughters of Temper ance,’ replied, ‘-It is unnecezsary, as I intend su one of the Sons scon.’’ Sensible lady, tha ere EE SZ PALPITATION OF THE HEART, Nervous diseares, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Costiveness and Piles, are ali relieved and cured in an incredible short space of time, by Car: Spanish Mixt the great tonic and puritier of the blood. It hie article of Mercury, Uptum, or any noxiows drug; is perfectly harmless, and has cured More than five hundred cases of disease. We can only refer the reader to the certificates, a few of which may be found in another column, and all of which are detailed in full around the bottle. It is the greatest of a! Spring aud Fail Medicines, and possesses au intlueuce over the blood touly remarkable. 9° See advertisement. S@-Jox SuILLInGTon receives all thenew Books and News- Papers as fast as published. He is agent for Harper's and all the other Magazines, and our readers will always find @ large and good assortment of Blank Books and Stattonery at his Bookstore, Odeou Building, cor Pa, avenue and 435 st. aug lv *# BURDON BURROW’S ELIXIR VITA.—Its virtues have been endorsed by DIVINES, EDITORS, LAWYERS, CHEMISTS, and other eminent tndividnais. By the Manon- io and Opp FkLiows’ Lovexa of Norfolk. By 5,000 citizens of the city ‘erfolk and town of Po tsmouth, and every one of their 000 inhabitants, are living witness of ita ex- sraordinary virtues upon themselves or some friend and ac quaintance. Remember certificates of cures performed in this city, where the medicine i# prepared, are alone pub- lished. “ Numerous persous take it every spring and fall, anid all who have adopted so wise a course require no other med- iciues, and the testimony of all after using afew bottles ix, 1 have derived more benefit from ite use than from all the medicines I ever drugged my system with. If there are worths (i the body it will kill aud expel them. It will re- move and cure the worst carbuncle, and if drank freely dur- {ug intlammations, mortification can never ensue. BURROW’S ELIXIR VITA, Extracts from an editorial notice in the Portamonth, Va, Globe, July 13, 1864. The Editor says: In this community this medicine scarce- ly requires @ notice, it has been so often tested and ite vir- tues so well known from the numerous cases of ite suCcess- ful une, that itis sold now just as readily without prescrip- ton or recorumendation for the diseases for which itis re- commended, a8 quinine is for chills. Iu the Iecal columa of the Norfolk Daily Courter, the Edi- tor iu speaking of this preparation says: It 1s certainly a great medicine, aud within our own knowledge has restored those who were cousidered beyond ail human aid. Time would fail to enumerate those cured of the various Chronic Diseases, Nervous Disorders, Ulcers, Putrid Throat, Fevers, Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Iucapacitated Youths, Ague and Fever, &c., ad infinitum. oct 21—2w reference to the reports of For Sale and Rent. a a eae ter 4h RENT.—A THREE STORY HOUSE ON I street, between 6th and 7th streets, containing 8 rooms, and newly put in complete order—the ke; terms, A next door. For apply to CHAS. KEENA! e'ther at the Gas office, or at the corner ef 9:h and G streets. nov 2- 4{* OO OR RENT.—FOUR NEW AND HANDSOME three-story brown-front Dwellings, containing Parlors with marble mxntle , Dining room, Kitchen, Servant’g room, and five Chambers, situated on Thirteenth street eouth, near the public grounds, convenient to Pennsylvania avenue and the Depart mente, and in a perfectly healthy situation. For careful ane punctual tenants the rent will be put at $250 ay-ar, payable monthly Applv to RICHARD H. CLARKE, corner of 6th st and Louisiana avenue; or to DANIEL B. CLARKE, Drug § ore, corner of Maryiand avenue and llth street. oct 81—l1w* OR RENT—A FINE, SPACIOUS, THKEE- story Brick Dwelling, containing thirteen rooms, with Bath-roow, Gas, an extensive, finely paved yard with Pump, Stabling for two horres, Carriage-house and other convenienoss, and delight- fally located on Pennsylvania avenue between Nine- teenth and Twentieth streets, two squares beyond the President’s mansion. Apply to A. HOOVER. I street between 18th and 19th streets. oct 31—1w* [Intel] OR SALE—A COMFORTABLE AND CONVE- nient two-story brick House, No. 7% Indiana avenue, near Second street and Trinity church. Im- mediate possession given. Apply to _ CHAS. H. LANE, No. 424 Penn avenue, Gent’s Furnishing Store. oot 31—tf Boe RENT Ul SALM.—THE MODERN Four-story Brick House on Thirteenth st: eet neat E, east side. The house is in good repair, dry cellars, and to a geod te ant the rent will be low. Possession given on the oct 30—tf lst November. Apply to JAS. C. McQUIRE, Auc'r. TURAGE.—Those having Furniture, Dry Goous, Groceries, &c.. to be stored, will find ample ac commodations in the large, airy, flag-stone-paved, and dry Basements under the Star Office, corner Pa arenes Eleventh st. Apply at the Star office oc! tf UK RENT—Possession given immed'ately—the late office 01 the Evening Star, ov D st., witbin fifty yards of its junction with Twelfth street and Pa. avenue. The building is of two stories. The lower story being divided into three convenient rooms, and the upper being a large single room. It will afford two convenient smail ehops, fronting on D street, with ample working room in the rear. Al- 80 @ convenient painter’s or carpenter’s or other mechanics’ work shop above. Apply at Star office. oct 25—ts N OAPITOL HILL—THREE VERY DESIRA- ble Building Lots No. 1, 15, and 16 in Square 787, between Eest Capitol and A sts. south, Third square east of Capitol Grounds, will be sold on ac commodating terms on application to G. Crandell, No. 83 ¥ street, near Tenth, Island. Also, several others in Square 872. oct 25—1m* OR KENT—A STOKE ON PA. AVENUE—THE neat and convenient sized Store in Star Build ings, next to the corner of Pa. avenue snd Eleventh street, which said corner is soon to be opened by Hilbus & Hits. as their Music Store and Piano ware- rooms. The store now for rent will make a capital stand for almostany kind of business, as already the Star office is more frequented then any other business place in Washingion. Apply at the counter of the Star office. oct 25—tf Wants. ee ee “ Wants” and “‘ Wanted” advertisements, four linus or leas, for each insertion, 25 cents; each additional lime S cents. _——— WANTED ny A SINGLE MAN, WHO CAN come well 8 place on a Farm or Garden. Would attend to Horses. &c. The best Teference produced. Address J. L, through the City Post Office, Weshington. nov 3—3t* See eee ANTED —At the Metropolitan Planing Mill. purchasers for seventy thousand feet superior 5-4 North Carolina Flooring, thoroughly seasoned and beautifully dressed FITRHUGH COYLE & BROTHER. nov 1—eolwe A are or three young men ut re. spec’ati ity and good address to engage in» Nght burice:s, wh-re from $2 to $5 rer day mig!:t be made. Enquire at the office of JOHN TALLIS & CO, nov 2- ste D street, near 9th. W AETED:— tro white women; one a good Cook, the other to do Washing and Ironing snd Chamber work. Apply at the Lieutenant’s Quarter’s, Navy Yard nov 2-8t* ANTED—Ry a respectable young woman, a situation as nurre snd seamstress, or cham- bermaid and seamstr-ss The best references given as to character anicompetency. Address Julia at this office. nov l- 4t Pe es LI J ANTED TO HIRE—A BOY. WHITE OR Colored, from 14 to 16 years of age, able and willing to do the house-work of a small family. Good charscter *ill be required. Alco, FOR SALE, a family HORSE, gentle and kind in harness, sold only because I have no use for him. Apply to D. ENGLISH, oct 31 —6¢ Georgetown, D. C. ANTED.—asn a‘tive, intelligent man, who can come well recommended, will hear of constant employment, as a Oanvavser for a popu'ar Weekly journal, at which god wages can be made. Apply at the office of the Evening star. oct ANTED—8IX OR KIGHT MORE HANDS TO work on a place near the city for the winter or year. Board found. Keo, Man who has some knowledge ef black- smithing, and a good cook, washer and ircner. Opporit eeasery, 15th ot porite , 15th street Office open from 9 to 3 dsily. oct 26—Im Auction Sales. By GREEN & SCOTT. Auctioneers. OUR FINE NEW THREE-*TORY Houses on J, tetween Fourth and Fitth streets, at Auction —On Monday, the 6th in- stant, we shall sell, in front of the prefiises, at 4 o'clock, p m., four new Frame Houses, situated on north I, between Fourth and Fifth streets wet The hous-s are three stories, wel’ built of the beac m.terials, containing seven good and convenien:ly- arranged rooms each, handsomely iccated ia good neighborhood. Termes: One-third cach; balance in six, twelve, and eiguteen months, for note bearing interest from day of sale. A dsed given ani a deed of trust taden. Title indisputable GREEN & SCOTT, nov 8-4 Aactioneers. By DOWAS & HUTCHINSON, Auc’s. @OLD AND SILVER WATCHES. JEWELRY, &:, AT AUCTION. N SATURDAY EVe«NING, November 4 we sill fell at our Store reveral superior Gold sna Silver Watches, Gold Chain:, Fara .d Finger Riny Breasct Pins, Lockets, Gold Penci's and Pene, an» other arts Jes of Jene:ry Als», an invoice of Fancy Goods, Porte Monnaies, beng &e Additions are solicited. DIWNS & HUTCUINSON, Auctioneers, Pennsylvania ay. near 414 st nov 3-24 By R. H. JEWEULE & Co. Aucts. N SATURDAY morving, November 4, 1854, rt O ihe premires, No. 403, Seventh street, we shall sell the furoicure of a tamily declining nousekeep- ing, consisting in part of— One comp'ete sett of Cottage Furniture Beds and Bedding, Carpets, Stoves, Cooking Utensels, &c. hi. H. JEWE!.LE & Co,, Auctionerrs. nov1—st ho. 317, Penns; lvenia avenue. The above sale is postponed until MONDAY MOKNING, November 26, at 10 o'clock. at the same place. R. H.JEWKLLE & CO, ucy 3— Auc ionsers By GREEN & SCOTT, Auctioneers ALUABLE BUILLING LUT AT AUSTION.— Ox DAY, the 6th instant, at 414 o’clock p.m. we sha!] rell,on the premises Lot No 21, in ¥q tare 1,043, fronting 56 fseton south E stre-t, betwee: 18th avd 14th streets eeat, running back 224 feer 2 inches to @ 80-ieet tliey. Terms cash. GREEN & SCOTT, Auctionests nov 1—enéds ANTS NE GROES.—Thesubseribers are all times in the market buying SLAVES, pay ing the highest cash prices. Persons having Slaves for sale will please call at 242 PRATT STREET, Bal- timore, Md., (Siatter’s old stand.) Slaves taken on board at 25 oents per day. feb 2—ly B.M.& W. L. CAMPBELL. Boarding. OOM8 AND BOARD.—SEVERAL SINGLE gen- tlemen can be accommodated with pleasant rooms and board, in a private family, with all the comforts of a home, by application a: No. 37 444 st. west cide, between Missouri and Pa. avenues. oct 21—Im* OARDING.—Mrs. DUVALL, Penna. avenue, nearly opposite Browns’ Hotel, has fine ROOME and offers every desirable comfort and accommoda- tion for fi ies or single gentlemen—permanent ortransient. No more agreeable boarding house will be found in Washington. je 1l6—ly ON’T YOU WANT A HOME?—100 BUILDING Lots for sale on easy terms to suit any person that wants to bulid. Fine store house on corner 0: 3evench aud G streets, to let. WALTER A. TRUE, Carpenter and Builder, G, between Seventh and Kighth street. oct 24—1m* po &TY BUILDING SITES, containing about fir: seres each, on a credit of ten years, withir: twenty five minutes’ ride of the City Pist Office, for sale, lying between Washington and Bledensbury, distant from the central portion of the city fron: 214 to 3% miles The tract presents a front on three public ronds, is in » g’od weighborhood ant rapidiy improving section of country. We will sell the above Lots on acredit of ten yesrs, and on such terms as we are sure will insure to the purchaser an easy mrde cf payment, Un many of the above lots there are fine groves of oal trees, of original growth, and also soe fine spring: of water. We offer these lots to residents of Washingtor, who would reside in the country and at the sam> time be able to attend to business in the city. Par- ties vurchasiag this fall will have the edrantage of One yearin setting out fruit or ornamental trees. For lithographic plata of the grouod and further explanations of terms of sale inquire of JNO. B. KIUBEY,No 4, Columbia Place, corner of 7th street and Louisiana avenue. oct 23—-12t OR1T1T8 on the Jurisdiction, Prac~ lice, and Peculiar Jurisprudence of the Courts of the United States—vol 1. 1854. Wallace’s Cases in the Circuit Court of the United States for the 3d Circuit—yol. 2. 1854. Phillimore’s Commentaries upon Jnternation:.1 Law—1 vol Manning’s Commentaries on the Law of Nations— lvol. London. 1839. Wildman, on the Law of Search, Capture, and Prize—1 vol. London. 1854. Thomson’s Laws of War, as affecting Commerce and Shipping—1 vol London. 1854. Robinson’s History and Practice of Prize Law—1 vol Lendon. 1801. De Martens; sur les Armateurs les Prises et Ics Reprises—1 vol. Gottingen. 1795. Code des Prises—2 vols. Paris, “par ordre du Boi.” 1784. saxwell's Spirit of Marine Law—2 vols. Lond nu. 1808. The Laws, Ordinances, and Institutions of the Admiralty of Great Briiain, Civil and Military— 2 vols. London. 1746. bynkershoek’s Law of War, in English—l vol. Philadeiphia 1810. FRANCK TAYLOR. nov 1 _ _ Fs, KENT—Three new thres story HOUSES, oa Pierce atreet, between North Capitol and lst 8. , end Land 41 They contaia six roomseach. Ap- ply to CHARLEs THOM, immediately oppesite oct 6—lin* AUTICAL ALMANAOS, Knglish and French for 1854, 1856, 1866 and 1867, imported by oct 17 FRANCK TAYLOR. S@" SPLENDID PictuBEs,—Those of our readers who desire to pass through a splendid Gallery of Pictures, should not fail to pay # visit to Plumb’s Rooms on the Avenue. He has on exhibition there some choice specimens of the new art of Daguerreotyping in Oil, which for beauty and excellence are incomparable. ‘There is a portrait executed, in this Inst style, of President Pierce, that reflects great credit on the artist, every Ineatent thereof giving # life like expression Mr. Plumbe is reckoned among the first Daguerreau artiste of our time. mar 30 ee eee ‘ST Az the season approaches for getlemen’s Fall and Win- ter wear we cali the attention of our readers to the very large and well selected stock of Ready-made Clothing for men and youths’ wear, manufactured with taste and elegance, by NOAH WALKER & CO., of the well known Marble Hail Ciothing Emporium, Browns’ Hotel. Their surtout over- coat is cut and finished with # degree of taste that would do credit to the first claws custom houses. Their assortment of oversacks combine the late styles and of goods of recent im- portation. Dress aud Frock Coats of superior finish, and of all fashionable colors, of plain and fi, Ss Business suits, Coats, paute and Veet simeres. Black doeskiu and Fancy Cassimere Pau! 8. Vests of rich velvets, meriuos, plush es, plain and figured silks, ating, cassimeres, &c. They have # large assortment of Shirts, Drawers, Undershirts, Collars, Ties, Gloves, dc. wep 29 S@ Ir suoutp be universally known—for It {8 strictly true—that indigestion is the pareut of a large proportion of the fatal diseases, Dysentery, diarrlisa, cholera morbus, liver complaint, and many other diseases enumerated in the city inspector's weekly catalogue of deaths, are generated by indigestion alone. Think ofthat, dyspeptics ; think of it all who sutler from disordered stomachs, and if you are willing to be guided by advice, founded upon experience, resort at ouce—don't delay a day—to Hoofland’s German Bitters, pre- pared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, which, as an alterative, cura- lve, aud invigorant, stands alone and uuapproached. We have tried the Bitters; and know that they are excellent for fie diseases specitiod above. For sale dealers in medicine everywhere. aps S@ Anotues Pax ut vm.—Mr. WHITEHURST has been awarded another premium for his superior Daguerreotypes, exhibited at the World's Fair, New York. It will be remem- dered that Mr. W. received from the World’s Fair, Loudon, two medais for his uurivalled daguerreotypes of President Fillmore and Cabinet, and Pautiscopes of Niagara Falls, be- sides premiums at all't 8 at which he has exhibited for many years past. This speaks volumes iu favor of his galle- rhea. Cail and have your likenesses taken at Whitehurst’s Galle- ry, near Four and-e-half street, Pennsylvania avenue. sep 16—tf ——oo>—e———_—_—_—_—_—_— MAKKHIED. On the 2d instant, by Rev. Mr. Speaks, Mr. WM. C. HARPER, to Miss ELIZA SPEAKS, all of t! city. On the 3st uit., by the Rev. J. M. Henry, Mr. ARLES STOTT, of this city, to Miss ESTHER NUGENT, formerly of Harrisburg, Pa. tn Boston, on the Ist instant, by the Right bev. Bishop Southgate, EZRA WILLIAMS, ot this city, to Miss SARAH TOWNSEND, of Medfield, Mass On the 2d instant, by the Rev. Mr. Reese, Mr. CHAS. TEMPLE WOOD to Miss SARAH AMRN- DA RATCLIFFE, daughter of Mr. Joseph Ratcliffe, all of this city. Diy. On the 3d instant, JOSIAH HAUPTMAN, in the 42d year of his age. idts friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- Vited to attend his funeral, to-morrow morning at 10 o’elock, from his late residence, No. 373 New York avenue. [Baltimore and Illinois papers copy.] On the 3d inst., SARAH J. KEITH, youngest daughter of the late John and Marga:et Keith, in the 17th year of her age. Her friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral to-morrow afternoon, (Saturday,)a' o’cloek, from the residence of her uncle, John ‘Tretler, on Ninth street between G and Hy On the 30th ult, at the residence of Mr. John Mellor, Maryland avenue and Tenth street east, EMILY MARY DUNNE. of disease of the heart. In thi- city, on the morning of the 30tb ult., Mrs. LUUISA M., wife of Mr.JOHN M wcFARLAND, of this city, in the 26th year of her age. Her end was peace. QIELLING N&W PIANOS AT MANUFACTOLY wholesale prices for cash —We have on han: s few very superior instruments, which we will sil as above to close out our present stock previous to removing. Every instrument werracted. Call snd judge for yourselves at Hilbus & Hitz’ Music Depot oct \PKCIAL NOTICK.—WE EXPEU1 AND positively request all persons indebted to us on accounts rendered ise Jay Isto come forward sad settle them without further notice. MAXWELL, SEARS & COLLEY, 523 Seventh et , 3 doors above Pa. ave. oct 28—d6t LJ ABPER’S MAGAZINE for November, a very interesting number, is received and for sale at SHLLLINGTON’S Bookstora Knickerbocter Magazice for November Putaam’s Magazine fur November Dickens’s Household Words for November Graham, Godey end Ladies’ Nationai Magasiree ail received for Novemter, and beautifully illus- trated. New York Journal, Yankee Notion, and illustra- ted Magasine of Art for November The Lost Less billets Southworth, is a very interesiing and beautiful etory All aie naw Books received as fast as published, and every thing in the etationery line for sale at SHILLINGTON’S Bookstor cor. Pa. av. and 4 st., Odeon Bi nov 1—3t PURE SILVERWARE. MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT.—M. W. GALT & RO. call attention to their unusually large assortment of Silverware, consisting of — Solid Silver Tea Sets, complete Silver Pitchers, solid siiver Castors Do Cups and Saucers, Goblets Do Fish Carvers and Forks Crumb Scrapers, Cake Knives Fruit Shovels, Sugar Sifters Jelly Spoons; Cheese Scoups Pickle yes ane Ora, Ove Spoons Salad Ton; etabie Forks Fruit Knives Toe Tongs, Dessert Knives Soup, cream end gravy Ladles {ce Cream Knives, salt Cellars Napkin Rings, Butter Knives, Tea Strainers Tes, table and deesert Spoons and Forks of every variety Breakfast and dinrer Coffee Spoons, &c. Also, @ very largs assoriment of Yancy Silver- ware, suitable for wedding, birthday, and other presents The above is by far the largest and most varied assortment ever off-red to our customers. Being of our own manutacture, it is warranted pure silver, and ¢ffered xt as iow rates as similar goods can be purchased for in any city in this country. M. W. GALT & BRO., Sign of the Golden ne he avenue, Geiger a a Touh ats. az sheet price paid for o! ver. Oot 28—6t ing. PROF. SCHONENBERG, TEAOGHER AND TRANSLATOR OF Modern Language> and Literature, NO. 967 PENNSYLVANIA AVERUR. oct 23—tf (A ——————————— eee | ieee by kffie Afton. A ‘eries of Jales acd Poems. The Western Home and Other Poems. By Mrs. L. H_ Sigourney. Camp aod March. By Capt Grofion, U.8. A. Putnam’s Magasine for November oot 81 FRANOK TAYLOR. REMOVAL. HE subscriber «ving removed to the corner of fa. avenue and 10th street, over the Warhing ton Savings Bank wiil continue to keep an exten- tive sssortment of PENRHYN MARBLE and IRON MANTELS, WROUGHT IRON AND WIRE RAIL- INGS, Encaustic Ti'ing and Terra Cotta and Iron Window Lintels and Sills RALPH HAEfKINS. oct 27—eotf CALL AND GET A GOOD STOVE. IRAM RICHEY, Macufacturer and Dealer in STOVES and TIN WARE, corner of Hand Seventh street, Washington, D. C. i Particular attention paid to ROOFING & SPOUTING, avd all wor< in hisline attend. ed to at the shortest possibie notie>. oct 11—Im ENTLEMENS’ UNDEX GARMENTS.—We have this day received a large and fine assortment of all styles and qualities of seasonable Undergar- ments, which we are rank at very low p:ices. WALL & ST KPH ENS, Pennsylvania svenus, next door to Iron Hail. oct 25 [int&News] AZORS, &c.—Kaszors and Strops, Combe, Brusn- es, bhaving Creams, Vieophane, Soaps and Péer- fumery in every variety, just received at cet 17 RiE’S, Wilisrds’ Hotel, NEW STORE!—NEW STORE! GEORGE WILLNER, Paper anger and Uphoisterer, 464 Ninth street, near E ETURNENG thanks tor the very liberal patron- age already bestowe2 on one from my friends and customer: since my temoval to the new stand, I respectfully invite public attention to my large and su) lor stock of Paper Hangings for fall salee, em) lug an elegant assortment ef real French @old and other Parlor styles, all qualities, Land- scape Views, panel papers, for hails, &c., with a small variety of low priced papers vf desirable oolors and patterns. Purchasers will find if to their advantage to give me acall. Paper put On in the best manner and at short otice. bs Upholstery Goods, such »s Union and worsted Damasks, Muslin and Lsce Curtains. Gilt Cornices, Bands and Ornaments Gi't and Flowered Shades just received from the New ‘ork manufacturer, some nine feet long are beautiful, Feather Beds ane Mattresses. Oulcloths laid and Carpets cut and fitted in the most ecsnomieal aud neatest marner. oct 14—Im PIANOS FOR SALE AND RENT. New and second-hand PIANOS of AFenoy own and several other factories, are always to Le had at my Pixsno Warercom, on 11th street, between Pennsylvania avenue aad * street. Awg- Old Pianos ieken in exchange. Tuning also sttented to. F. C. REICHENBACH. © 8.—A few very low priced second band Pian. fom: $25. fre ale ang 10 anim? FALL AND WINTER GOODS. JNU H. smvuorT, SOUTH SIDE BRIDGK STREET, WEAR HIGH, GEORGETOWN, D. C. ‘AS received and is now offering at low prices a H general and well selected assortment of FALL AND WINTER G0b8. Bought priccipaily at the Philadelphia and New York Auctions— enabling him to offer extra induce ments to cash or prompt »hort time customers. In his assortmen iil be found @ rich assort- ment of Plaid Silks Plain and striped blk do. Mer'nos, Pluids. De Laines Cloak Cloths, Veivets Axd Dress Goods generally. Also, a good assortment of Boys and Gentlemen’s wear— Bert Paris Kid Gloves Blankets, Flannels Shawls, Sheetings, Shirtings Table Linea, Napkins, &c, A call is solicited. oct 27—1m_ WM. HAUNSOHILD, PAPER HANGER & UPHOL3TERER. MERICAN and French Paper and A Uphoister Goods, Pennsylvania avenue, betw. Seventesnte and Kighteenth streets, Washington, D Wm. Haunschild begs leave to inform his friends und the public that he has on hand a large stock of Fiench Gilt and American Transparen is. Also, Hair, Moss, Cotton and Shuck Mattresses, which he will dispose of at the lowest prices. oct 10—3m AIR BRUSHE3—JUST RECEIVED FIFTEEN dozen assorted Hair Brushes. Also, a large variety of tooth, nail, hat, clothes, Bathing & Dust- ing Brushes, Tuck, side, puff. dressing, fine & pock et Combs. Also, Tooth Powders, Toilet “oap, Shay- ing Cream, oe rie Soe &c., for sale low, at Pian fancy Store o! ae Seek ey JNO. F. ELLIS, oct 26 306 Pennsylvania avenue. 1 EVOND HAND PIANOS FOK BALE. One at $75 d secure a bargain at the Music De- Po ah HILBUS & HITZ. J. H. SMOOT. EEBE’Ss NEW YORK HATS—A FUIL and complete assortment cf Beebe’s New the Fall trade, at York Hats for the le, aa falesroom, Browne’ R. H. GILLET, Counsellor at Law, Office and residence in Franklin Row, corner o/ K and Thirteenth street. oct 98—dly ——_—<—<—<—<—<—<——————__ BNTLBMBN’S vitkr3sING ROBES.—Our usual fall assortment id beeraris peemine Robes f various qualities and styles, is just opened. © eo seni invoice of French kobes ¥or sale at uniform and moderate prices at STEVENS'B oct 28 Salesroom, Browns’ Hotel. OTICS. -There was left at the Ristanrant of the eubscriber some time since, tw» FKAG HER i EOS which the owner is hereby notified to cleim cot 28 lotel. within ten or they will be disposed of acocrd- ing to law. basa P. HAMMILL, Rov l= St Alexandria, Va. By R. H. JEWELLE & Co; Aucts. N TUESDAY morring, November 14, at 1 o’clock, @ in, at the premires on N street. 'e tween 12th and 12th, w. shal! sell at public auctic the enti.e stock and fixtures ofa Flower Garden uid Green House, viz: £00 lights Of Glass and Sash for hot beds and green house A hoic: lot Shrubs and Flowers, consisting in part of Asparsguss, Rhubarb. Eerpber-y, Straw berry, Currants and Rores of every variety Also, Lots No.3, 4, 6, 7,8 and 9, of Square No. 180 Terms of salc: Sums of $25 ard under, cash; over $25, acredit of thi:ty and :ixty days om notes re sponsibly endors:d, bearing interest; (the Irts ex- cepted,) upon which a larzer credit will be given. N. B—Perscns desirccs of purchasing before the day of sale can doto by applying to Mr. Morisor, orner of 14th and K streets, or to R. H JEWELLE & Co, Auctioneers, nov l—eo's No. 317 Pennsyivatiis avenue. By J. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. SALE of Valuable Suilting Lot near the Ksilroad Depot —By virtue of a deed in truet, bearing dste om the 11th day of April 1854 Tecoried in Liber J. A. 8.. No. 74, folioe 271, 272 273, 274.and 275, the subscriber will sell at public sale on Tuesda;, the 2ist dey of November, 1854. a: 434 o'clock, p. m., on the premises, all that piece or parcel of ground iying and being situet:d im the ci: y of Washington. and being part of Square No. S!) beginning for the same on New Jersey avenue, at point 250 feet G inches f:om the nerthwest of said square, and running thence at right « to New Jexsey avpue eastwardly 136 feet 214 thence due s-uth 23 feet, mo e or lea like 22 feet from ning paraliel with said first line weetwardly to Jersey avenue 120 fast 2inches; thence northwa on New Jeraey avenue 22 frei to the place of begi ning, containing 2,930 equate feet, taore or less. The above prope ty is eligib!y situated near the Railrosd Depot, and offera a tavorsble opportunity for investment. The terms of sale wi'l be cash, and !f not complied With in ove week after ihe day cf sale, the property will be resold, at the risk and expense of tus pur- chaser, upon one week’s notioe. Ali conveyances at expense of purchaser. C845. 8 WALLACH, Trustee. JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. oct 20—eokds By GREEN & SCOTT, Auctioneers. OUSEHOLD AN) KITCHEN FURNITURE 4 } Mitch Cow at Auction and House to Keot — On MINDAY, the 30h instant, weekall sell, at 10 o,clock &. m., at the r-sidence of a gentleman declin. ing houseke-ping, cu New Jersey avenue, south cf the Capitol, and nearly cppomts the former resi- of Thos. Slagden, Eaq, an excellent essoriment of Forniture, wis: Mahogany Som, Parlor and Rocking Chairs Do Sideboard, Bureaus and Bressing Gla’ es Do Dining, Breakfist, Card, and other Tw es Girandoles, Solar, Halland Lamps Clock, Workstants. Wash+tands and Wardrobes China, Glass, Crockery and Stone Ware Maple Hedsteats Andirons. Shovel and Tongs, FenJers Parlor and Chamber Window Curtains and Shaces Three ply, IrgrSin ant other Carpets end Oilei th Btoves, and a general assortment of Kitchen Ke quisites With many other artieles which we deem unn= cessary to enumerate. Also, a go%4 Mileh Cow, which now gives milk Terme: All sume under $25, cash; over tbat sum a credit of cixty and nine’y days, for notes sa’ torily endorse’ bearing in‘er- st. GREEN & SCOTT, oct 25—d Auctionrers P 8.—The Hous: is for rent, a good two-story and attic brick, containing ten rooms and all nec-sea-y cut houses. Apply on the premises. G@ &F. aa The above Sale ts Postponed until MONDAY, the 6th irstant, same heur nov 1--—d GREEN & SCUTT, Aucts By BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auc’rs., GEORGETOWN. XTENSIVE SALE OF BOUKS AND STATION ExY. Enc:c!opedias and Valuable Standard Works, in everv departme +t cf Liierature, Science, aud Art ANNUALS and BOOKS Flegantly [lus- trat-d and Illuminated, Pictorial, Emb-ilished, ond beautifully bound Fine Family and Pocket Bibles, with Prayer Books of every description. Letter and Cap Pa: er, Portfvlios, Gold Pens, &c To be sold at Auction THIS EVENING, at seven o’clock, at the store of BARNARD & BUCKEY, Bridge st A&@- The attention of the public, in this city and vicia:ty, is r- spectfully invited to this Collection o Books, which is believed to be the most valuabie collect.on of standard works ever offered at Auc'ion in this place. The Pooks are new and werr.nied perf.et. The sale will be positive and without re- ferve, to the highest bidder, and will be contioued every evening until all are sold. N. B.—Books for examination and at Priva‘e Sale during the day. BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auctioneers, Bridge st., Georgetown, D.C. oct 31—atf By WATERBURY & DYER, Aucts., New York. Warersury & Dyen, of the city of New York, Auc- tioneers, are authorized to make sales of any and all goods in the Crystal Palace which may be intrust @J to them by Exhibitors. JOUN H. WHITE, Prest. Crystal Palace. New York, Oct. 27, 1854. In pursuance of the above appointment, we here by give notice te al! owners of goods, (now within the Crystal Palace,) who desire to have their goods included in our “Catelogue Saleg at Auction,” within the Paiace. to forward us IMMEDIATELY, for such Sales (by mail or express) a complete invoice of each article; also an order upon the President of the Crystal Palace Association (J. H. White, Esq...) for the delivery of every article enumerated in their invoices. The sales will be EXCLUSIVELY FOR CasH, and will include goods of ell descriptions withing the Palace; and n oider to arrange the different atticies now on’ exhibition fur sale. and to prepare catalcgues for particular days of sale, the immediate attention of Lxhibitors is requested. The day ofeach sale and pariiculars will be found inthe ‘ew York Journal of Commerce, and Courier and Enjuirer. WATEBURY & DYER, Crysts) Palace Auc’rs, oct 30—2wd tore, No, 33 Broad st., N. Y. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. AVING engaged one of the best workmen in America, lam now prepared to put in order the most difficult and complicated Watches equal to any other shop in this country er Liverpoo). Watch movements jeweled throughout. Particular attention wives to ship and pocket Chronometers. Watchmakers’ Tools and Materials for sale. H. G0. HOOD, 418 Pa. avenue, betw 41¢ and 6th sts. oct 19—tf I MPORTADNT Work for Pension Clatma-*t.—Pension and Bounty Land Laws jast publ shed an analy ical Digest of the Pension and Bounty land Lawr, the Desisions of Xecreta- ries, &c., ee 80 as to be intellivible to every claimant. Price $2—postuge if prepaid 20 oen's. TAYLOR & MAUKY'S oot 12 Rookatore. o-ar th et, iOT ot OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR S4LB 43 A “tails on ricx, mar Mae a TELEGRAPHIC. Expreasly for the Daily Evening Star. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Another Rise in Breadstuffs—Bombardment of Sevastopol Commenced — Menschikoff New York, Nov. 3.—The steamer Arabia arrived at her wharf this morning with three days later news from Europe. By the Arabia, we learn that a large in- crease of bullion is shortly expected in Eng- land. McHenry’s affairs are reported tu 2 more favorable. The bombardmeat of Sevastopol commen on the 13th. Menschikoff has been reinforced, and it is expected that Omar Pasc! forces will be sent to the Crimea. Gotschakoff supersedes Menschikoff in the command of the Russian forces. THE WAR. The bombardment of Sevastopol commenced on the 13th ult., from two peices of heary e> tillery. Omer Pasha hag gone to the Crimea to take part in the council of war, and it is believed that his forces have been sent thither. The Russian troops under Menschikoff have been partially replaced Reports have sgain been circulated simul- taneously in Vienna, Paris, and Lordon, ¢. the fall of Sevastopol, ind large stock opera- tions were made on the faith of the statement. The public seem to believe the rnmor. Government employes say that se~ious intel- ligence need not be looked for before the be- ginning of November. In the absence of official reports, the pa- pers are mainly filled up with accounte cf the position of the troops, projected operations, and various forces. Accounts from Odessa, of the 8th, say that Gortschakoff was at that place with « Russian corps of 15,000 men. Near Sebastopol the grand opening opera- tions are daily expected. The general tenor of the war news indefi- nite. The Allies fully expect to capture Sevasto- pol ina few days, though Mense! “koff’s rein- forcements nonplussed them. The anxiety about the result of the ttack on Sevastopol in England and France is in- tense. ifforts are making to establish Poland as an independent nation. The Hungarians are anxious for a reyolu- tion. Prussia and Austria are coming on amica- ble terms with the Allies Advices from Spain represent the insurreo- tionary movements as subsiding. The coun- tay is comparatively tranquil. Affairs on the Danube quiet. MARKT TS. Milliken’s Circular reports the sale of 46,000 bales of cotton—4.0°) taken by specu- lators, and 5,000 for exportation. Quotations are, for fair Orleans, 6+; Middling, 53; fair Upland, 6; Middling, 54. The market opened brisk, and in good demand, but fell off towards the close. Lard is considerably advanced. There have been sales at 55s. Rice is also advanced. Sales at 208 The Manchester trade has been somewhat >| declining The advance in flour for the week has been frem 6s to 7s. Freights are considerably higher—the ad- vance amounting to 2s. 6d. Rosin is in active demand, priees unchanged. Palm oil has advanced. Linseed oil is in ac- tivedemand. The prices are now quoted at 3440363 No change is noted in conauls. United States stocks remain unchanged. {ron continues dull. Baltimore Markets. Battiwore, Nov. 3.—Since the arrival of the steamer’s news, Howard street flour ie hid at $9. No sales at that price. Before the announcement of the arrival of the steamer, 35,000 bushels of wheat were sold—whire at $1 85 a $1.95; red $1.75 a $1.85. C.... —22,000 bushels sold—white a. 67 a 70 cente; yellow 73 a 75cents, Whisky 43 cents. All thes sales were made before the steamer’s newe was known. Afterwards, wheat was held at 8 and 10 cents higher; corn was also held higher. The barque Phantom has arrived at Balti- more with later news from Rio, where sie left the United States ship Decatur with her crew all well. The Phantom reports that the captain and fifteen of the crew of the ship Bride have heen picked up at sea. Philadelphia Markets. Pattapeipaia, Noy. 3—1, p. m —Flour to- day has advanced 37¢cts. Wheai and Indian corn have also advanced. New York Markets. New York, Nov. 3.—Flour has advanced to-day 374 cents—6,000 bbls. sold—State brands $8.50; Southern $8.75 a $9.37. Wheat is firmer. 80,000 bushels of corn sold—mixed 85 cents. Cotton unchanged. Foreign Arrivals at New York. New York, Nov. 2.—During the month of October there were 350 arrivals of voscels at this port from foreign countries, bringing 39,- 600 passengers. Hotel Burnt Doxxirx, Nov. 2.—Ward’s Hotel in this city, was to-day destroyed vy fire with all Its contents. Massachusetts Poiitics. Boston, Nov. 2.—The State committee of the Republican party have refused to accept Mr. Wilson’s decianation, and h therefore, still the republican candidate for Governor. The Hon. Wm. Appleton bas tiually aoepted & renomination for Congrees, which he once declined. Mortality of New Orleans—Death of Lieut. Governor Fi , of La. New Oreans, Ooi. 30 —The total number of interments in this ci:y during the past week has been 243, including 107 from yellow fever. Lieutenant Governor Farger died of the yel- low fever yesterday ing. bf Hoaxed. Bostox, Nov. 2 Nearly all the papers in this city published as genuine, a proclamatior for thanksgiving rting to be from Gove nor Washburn, which appeared in the Boat: Herald yesterday. The official prociamati of the Governor is published in the Atlas t! morning, and is quite « different compositi. tification Meeting at New York io Nov. 2.—The Softs held a rat fication meeting to-night at Tammany Ha’ It was quite a large and enthusiastic gathe ing, there being irom six to eight thousanc persons present. Mr. Cochran presided inside the hall, and Captain Rynders tes others ad- dressed an outside mee! Shepperd, in his speech, said be thought that tism should prompt Mr Bronson to withdraw from the canvass.