Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1856, Page 2

Fctober 24, 1856. OF ADVERTissuESTS SWOULD UH LAYT aT THE Ovvice BY Twsivs o'ctock, M.; OTUKRWISE TREY MAY NOT APPEAR Stu THE MEXT DAY. SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Intelligencer publishes, with evident gratification, the Southside Democrat’s re- pudiation of certain sentiments which, being currently ascribed to it by the anti-slavery press, were copied intoits (the Jnte/ingencer’s) columns recently with the same credit The forged paragraph, it will be remembered, is as follows : 4 ; “We have got to /ating everything with the prefix free, from free negroes down and up through the whole catslogue—/ree farms, free labor, free society, free will, free think- ing, free psy oa and free schools—all be- Jong g to the same brood of damnable zsms Bat the worst of all these abominetions is the modern system of free schools. * * * We abominate the system Jecanse the echools are free.’” Of it, the Southside Democrat says: “While this paper is not designated by name, it is well known that the language above bas been attributed tous. We have before stigmatized the charge asa base and stupid slander, manufactured out of whole oloth by the New York Herald. Wenow have to ask the editors of the National Intelligen ver, who we cannot suppose intended to do us injustice, to make the proper correction.”’ he Union pulalishes the following interest- ing and important letter from Gov. Geary cf Kansas, proving that peace now reigns in Kan sas: Execotive DerartMent, Lecompton, K. T., Oct 10, 1856. Sm: Your letter of the 23d ultimo, in rep'y to mine of the 9th, and your telegraphic des- pateh of the 27th ultimc, in reply to my letter of the 16th, were both received on the evening of the Sth instant. Despatches forwarded since the dates of those acknowledged have informed you that ace and quiet have been restored to the Ferritory. Rot only have ail large armed bodies of men been dispersed but the smaller bands of marauders been driven off The roads are travelled with safoty, and dwelling: are secure from intrusion For upwards of two weeks no outrages have been authenti- cally reported. Many notorious and treuble- some agitators clai ning to belong to ail parties, bave left the Territory, and the beneficent iu fluence of their absence is being already very sensibly felt. The troops sent to the north have not yet returned. It is my purpose to leave on the northern frontier a eonsiderable force for its protection; and the remainder of the troops will be employed to guard such other pointe as may feem to require it I shull shortly proceed in person with a small hody of men to the southern portion of the Territory, io pursuit of a gang of thieves who are said to be pillaging that region. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Jno. W. Geary, Governor of Kansas. To the Hon. Wu L. Maacy, Secretary of State, Washington, D. C. or Book Notices. Wipviriziy’s New Coox Boos. or Practical Receipts for the Housewife Philadelphia T.B Peterson For sale in this city by Taylor & Maury. We recommend this book to the attention of housekeepers, as unquestionably one of the best cock books ever published. The author- ess, Mrs. Hannah Widdifield, was celebrated for nearly fifty years esacake and pastry baker in Philadelphia, and every receipt has been tested in her own house. Une great recommendation to this work is, that the re" ceipts are not of a characterso extravagant as to be beyond the reach cf housekeepors of moderate means, as is the case with too maby modern cock bovk:. “Tae Catnoric Cucrcm ix tae Usitep States, and Sketch of its Ecclesiastical Hie- tory,’ by Henry De Courey. author of ‘ Les Servants de Dien en Canada.’ &c. Trans- lated and enlarged by Jobr Gilmary Shea, author of ‘Discovery and exploration of the Mississippi,”’ &c. This is an interesting history work, much of its contents being original. It contaius |n account of the early French and Spon ish missions among the native Indian tribes of our country; the formation and eubse- quent growth of the Catholic Hierarchy in the United States; biographical sketches of eminent pergons, and the documentary history of the recent missicn of Mousigneur Bedini to the United States. To the students «f Ameri- ean histery generally, and to the members of the church of whose history it treats, in partie- ular, this work capnvt fail to be Lighly in- teresting. Lirg ow Mas £1iza Anx Seton, Foundress and first Superior of the Daughters or Sis- ters of Charity in the United States; by Charles J. White. DD Murphy & Co , Is2z Market street, Baltimore, 1856 This is asecond edition of a most entertain- ing acd bighly instructive book. The personal history cf this remarkable lady, who intro duced the Sisters of Charity into this country, cannot fail to be a valuable addition to the literature of America. The historical details it gives of the renowned order of the Sisters of Charity, so deservedly reapected and popu- Jar in all our cities, are valuable and fall of mora! lessons. Se eee PERSONAL. +++» Prof. B.S. Hedrick, of the North Car colina University, who recently avowed Ke- publican sentiments, was on Saturday last, dismissed by a unanimous yote of the trustees of that institution. ++++ The first number of the opposition mag azine to Dickens’ Household Words, bas been published, and is a fixsle. It ie called The ational Magusine, and is conducted, as the braze now is, by Westland Marsten and Jobn unders. +--+ Some years returned from a Belgium, her bag, emuggled lace of honor was ago when Queen Victoria visit to her uncle Leopold of 28 ge was searched, and much was found. One of her maids fuspected, although the laugh ++++The Cincinnati papers state that Judge Melaae we comwaneniey from the injuries be sustained by the pentiis of anomnibuson Monday His right ear an almost cut intwo, and be was Severely bruised about the head andneck It is probable that the accident will detain him from his official duties for a week or ten days +++» The Baltimore papers are chronicling the triumphal tour Greugk Europe of William McDonald Esq , of that city. Mr McDonald has been up Mourt Blanc and after going to Italy intends to visit ‘Greece Turkey and Egypt He writes home. ‘We travel in our own Sarsioge, with four horses, driven by i ® postillion. 3 1 3 2 every convenience an elegant affair, having As on crnament I have hed the coat of arms of the United States painted upon the Panels, which is something new fur the Continent, the like never having been dene before on a Private carri, You would be amused to see the crowds that collect wherever we stop, to examine it and see the nature of the occupants.”’ We don't wonder the natives b & curiosity to * see the na- ture of the occupants’ of such @ carriage, and furthermore we venture a guess that the ““aiburement” is not all on one honor to American travellers who i preés re- publican simplicity and good taste so favorably byco -atside barbarians! People of Maryland !—We regret that the Baltimore Sun has considered it due to its character of neutrality to give the force - circulation to the infamous and insidious un- truths embodied in the Black Republican address to the people of Maryland, and the electoral ticket which they have had the im- pudence to attach to the document. The Black Republicans having been de- nounced as avowed sectionalists, because they had no electoral ticket in any Southern State, published the names of certain disappointed followers of Cassius M Clay as their ticket in Kentucky. Forthe same purpose they Jurked the names of certain members of the Virginia Legislature, who speedily and with great in- dignation, rebuked the unwarrantable forgery. These frauds answered their purpose until after the Pennsylvania election. With the same object they have—under the auspices of Mr. F. P. Blair, who modestly pledged the com- merce of Baltimore to the support of Fremont —iseued an address to the people of Maryland, and nominated an electoral ticket in that State. The effect of this publication by the Sun at this time, will be to enable the Black Repub- licans to rebut the charge of sectionalism by pointing to their address and ticket in Mary land, Virginia, and Kentucky, and by claim- ing, upon the authority of John M Bottr, Henry Winter Davis and other Southern Black Republican party leaders, a strong and growing support for Fremont in the Southern States. Is it not the duty of the Sun to accompany this publication with a correct statement of the weakness of Fremont in Maryland, and with the fact that Baltimore is the chief mar- ket city of the South, dependent upon South- ern States for her access to the West, ber out- let to the ocean, and for the chief demand for her fablics, and also with the declaration that she has no affiliations with nor sympathy for the revolutionary and fanatical party which, under the names of Freedom and Fremont, would mislead her citizens and destroy her interests. Ths Dromios —The New York Trriune, aware of the utter folly of longer venturing to brave, on tho strength of the denial of John C. Fremont alone, the force of the affidavit’ and other statements of the multitude of re- apectable and well known persous who have testified to facts proving, beyond all question, his (Fremont’s) former connection with the Church of Rome, haa at length been com- pelled, in answer to the thousand letters of inquiry it says its conductors have received on the subject, to publish a pamphlet designed to show that there were two Fremonts in the army, and that the Fremont who was the Catholic is Sewell L Fremont, now of Wil- mington, North Carolina Thus, the Tribune admits that one Lieutenant Fremont, of the United States army, wasa Roman Catholic, as asserted by so many respectable persons, but claims that it was the Lieutenant Fremont who stands six feet in his siockings, weighs some two hundred pounds, and has blue eyes and light, (sandy) hair, and a complexion to match - not its dapper little Mr. Fremont, five feet eight inches high, weighing one hundred pounds and a chew of tobacco, with long jet- black hair and eyes, and a swarthy complex- ion. The Zviiune essays to fasten Catbolicity upon the former only on the asseveration of one “Judge Peters,’’ of this (Washington) city, who avers that, having been intimately acquainted with Loth the Lieutenants Fre- mont, he knows well that Sewell L wes the Roman Catholic, while John Charles never Was one. Mr Sewell L. Fremont publishes, over his own signature, not only that he never was a Catholic, but that he knows no one in this city named Peters—judge or aught else. It becomes a question of no little interest to the public of Washington particularly, to as- certain who the Judge Peters may be, who, claiming to reside kere, has undertaken after @ fashion to fix the Roman Catholic saddle on the wrong horse in this instance. Though born and bred in this vicinity, and though knowing, as we believe quite as many of the good people of Washington, white and black, as any other one mau in its limits, we certainly never before heard of a “Judge Peters of Washington city,” nor have we after diligent inquiries been able to find any one who knows any such person. We, therefore, conclude that he is simply a man of straw, created to accom- modate the pressing strait of the cause of the Republican party. If there ve such a man here, Ly all means let us know who be is— where he came from—what be was there, ke , fe ,—s> that the public may comprehend what amount of credence is due to his agsev- eration to the Koman Catholicity of the big Fremont by way of relieving the little Fre- mont from that now weighty charge. Our own opivion is, that no one in Washington knows any wore of a “ Judge Peters of Washington city” than Sewell L. Fremont does; and he de- clares, it will be remembered, that he has no Scquaintance whatever with avy one named Peters in this city, though the ‘“'ribune’s quandam Washington city Judge claims to have Leen iutimate with the afuresaid Sewell L. Fremont! On the whole, the V'ridune has certainly got up a capital comedy of errors— @ close parody on the two Dromios—in its effort to extricate its beloved John Charles from the effect of the overwhelming proof of a host of respectable witnesses that he has de. liberately made a false statement in pretend- ingthat he was not at one time a seeming eurnest Roman Catholic. But who it Judge Peters of Washingt no city? Where did he come from? What were his antecedents ere he came here that entitle his testimony to credence, on the strength of his alleged intimacy with both John Charles and Sewel! L , in the face of the declaration of the latter that he knows no man in Wash ington city named Peters” Senator Clayton. —We understand that Dr. le Young of this city was summoned yee- torday afternoon to attend Senator Clayton in Delaware, last train has for m: Clayton city. Appointed —Thomas Kin, has been appointed by the &DY years been the physician of Mr when Tequiring medical aid in thie y Smith, of Ohio, President U s Marshal for the Southern District of Ohio, vice i Hiram H. Robinson, resigned. Indiana. —The Indianapolis Sentinel says tha: Willard’s (Democrat) majority for Goy- ernor of {ndiana is over seven thousand The Current Operations of the Treasury Department.—0n yesterday, 23d of October, and left his homo to that end by the | of the day Geing north. Dr. Young j WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. | there were of Treasury warrants entered on | the books of the Department— For the redemption of Stocks.... $20,041 52 For tho Treasury Depurtment... 16,616 94 For the Interior Department..... 34,186 84 2 Me easee a ao 8,349 10 r ts i and en hiniees) sealirye 58,898 60 jivedand On account y 31,281 73 From miscellaneous sour 17 04 POLITICAL ITEMS. George Freaner, Esq., a young and popular lawyer, formerly of Hagerstown, Md , is one of the Democratic Presidential electore in California. : There are two Fremonts—one was beaten in Pennsylvania; one in Indiana! . We want a third to beat in New York. Wake Greeley up.—Albany Argus. There are rumors in Boston that Mr. Appiec- ton will decline the nomination for Congress, and that the Democrats of the District have decided upon a regular nominstion On Tuesday the Democrats of Norfolk, Va , celebrated their triumph in Pennsylvania, In- diana aud Florida by firing two hundred guns, and at night having a torchlight procession and speeches. The Democrats of Shrewsbury, York county, Pa., had a handsome illumination and grand torehlight procession on Monday evening, in honor of the late triumph in Pennsylvania and Indiana The Montgomery (Va) Herald, a Fillmore paper, repudiates the sentiments of a speech lately delivered by the Hon. John M. Botts, and demands that his name be stricken from the electoral ticket. The bad moral effect of ‘the other Fre- mont’? story is already apparent. Huntinz- ton, the forger, puts in as a defence, that there is another firm of that name in Front street, and that the forged paperis genuine. This bogus firm, it is said, was established by Hun- tington himeelf Bennett acknowledges that the Democrats have gained forty-two members of Congress as far as heard from, in the States where the elections have already taken place, with the almost certain prospect of greatly adding to the list of gains in the elections yet to come off. The Union must and shall be preserved. It appears that the Democrats of Ohio have increased their vote in thirty-three counties beard from nearly 10,000, the Republicans have increased theirs 13.500, while the Fill- more vote has fallen off some 800 The total increase of votes thus far is about 23,000 Re- rorted returns from all the counties in the State show that the Republiean majority in the State will be about 18,000, not 30,000 cr 40,000, as at first reported. ‘The Charleston (S C } Courier says: ‘* The New York Times is speculating on the signifi- cancy of the fact that the Hon W. Porcher Miles, ‘ the American candidate for Congress from Charleston, has been clected’ he ‘ significancy’ is all due to the telegraph; Mc Miles is not an American in the party sense, bor was the issue denoted by that party term, made in the election The candidates sut- stantially agreed in Federal politics. We have a few returns of the election in Minnesota on the 14th inst., for members of the Territorial Legislature and local officers The St. Paul Democrat says that three Demo- erats—Chamblin, Murray and Costello—ard two Republicans—Branch and Ramsey—were elected to the Legislature, the Democrats car- rying nearly ali the local officers. The Ke- ublicans havo elected their ticket in the J and 11th council districts. Dakota county, it is rumored, returns two Democrats. Scoville, of the New York State Register, (Fremont) is dissatisfied with the result of the late State elections He quotes the motto. ‘eternal vigilance isthe price of liberty,’’ and adds: ‘We begintothinkso. Thelate elections in Pennsylvania and Indiana are quite enough, under all the circumstances, to make sleepy the best kind of vigilance, and to disgust us with the high price of liberty, and every other marketable commodity.” The Newburyport Herald, of Monday, says: “Anson Burlingame and N. P. Banks have returned from their political labors abroad, aud are to stump their own districts. Burlin- game’s district is said to be in some doubt, since the Fillmore men are stronger in that district than elsewhere in this State, and will readily fraternize with the Whigs and Demo- orats upon Mr. Appleton. Mr. Banks will nut find a strong opposition in Col. Wright; but he would no doubt like to have a pretty em- phatic endorsement from his friends at home, now that the chance of his re-election to the Speakership is gone."’ The following advertisement bas been raked up by some industrious scarcher among old newspapers, from a file of a New York city paper: Colonel Fremont's Nondescript, or Woolly Horse! Wil! be exhibited for a few days, at the cor ner of Broadway and Read street, previous to bis departure for London Nature seems to have exhausted all her in- genuity in the production of this asToNISHING aximaL Ile is extremely complex, made up of the Elephant, Deer, Horse, Buffalo, Camel and Sheep! 1S THE FULL S1ZB OF THE HORSR, Has the haunches of a Deer, the tat! of an Elephant, A fine curled wool of camel’s hair color, and easily bounds twelve or fifteen feet high! Naturalists and Trappers are assured by COL. FREMONT That it was never known previous to his dis. covery. Itisundoubtedly ‘ NatuRz’s Last,” and tie richest specimen ever received from California To be seen every dey this week. Admit. tance, 25 cents ; children, half price The above ‘complex’ animal somehow seems to bear a wonderful resemblance to Mr. Fremont himself one THANKSG1ViNG.—The Governors of Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey have issued their proc- lamation appointing Thursday, Nov. 20:h, as a day of public thanksgiving. The same day has been fixed upon by the Governors of Mis- souri, Maryland, Maine, Vermont, New Hamp- shire, New York and Connecticut. Where are the Governors of the States south of Ma- ryland. Ee The forgeries known as the Hunting} din documents,’’ the Journal of Commerc says, will amount to upwards of $400,000 Mesers. Phelps, Dodge &Co., have already traced over $75,000, and five orsix other firms have aleo dotected counterfeits of their signa- tures. Stme of the banks, it now appears, have discounted a portion of the forged paper. PRESBYTERIANISM AND SLAVERY IN CANADA. Tho Presbyterian Church in Canada, in Synod ' assembled, has enjoined its Presbyteries to be { | careful, in admitting to fellowship Presbyte rian ministers from the United States, to ex- amine them on the subject of Slavery, and to be satisfied before receiving them that their views accord with the resolution passed by the Synod in 1851 and 1853, asserting non-fellow- ship with slavebolders. > That is a beautiful figure of Winthro in reference to our constitution, where he say “Like one of those wondrous rocking stones raised by the Druids which the finger of a cbild might vibrate to the centre, yet the might of an army could net move from its place, cur constitution is so nicely poised that it seems to sway with the very breath of pas- sion, yet so firmly based in the hearts and af- fections of the people, that the wildest storms of treason and fanaticism break over it in vain” Revision or tae Brste.—The subject of the revision of the present English translation of the Bible continues to receive considerable a'tention in England. The London Times has published two long letters by the Rev. Dr, ummings, in the second of which he con- trasts, by extracts, the authorized translation with the Douay and Rheims versions, the Unitarian Im Testament, and some of the recent is of the American Bible Union, und concludes by saying that, besides display. ing literary inferiority, the Douay or Rheims translation is inspired by a Romish bias, the craig big trerkad s aeegae Union by a Bar 7 he Mationalistic bias, and the ‘‘{mpro Version’’ by @ Unitarian bias. a Hires Gives would remain under the curse of a ath when by using the * Balm ee ah Flowers” as a dentrifioe would pot only render it swoct but loave the tecth white as alabaster’ \y persons do not know their breath is bad, and the eubject is go delicate their friends will never mention it. Pour a single drop of the “ Balm’’ on your tooth brush and wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will Inst a year For sale at Shillington’s, agent for Washing- ! ton, and all Druggists. Mars Partineton, in reply to a letter en- closing some of the beautifully prepared «“ Fontaine's Cream of Wild Flowers,’’ (the Balm of Thousand Flowers in a solid form,) asa present to her venerable ladyship. says that ‘‘she was almost distorted with its fla- grant smell and meditional qualities, and shall preserve it as a pimeto of affectation for an antic friend.’’ She says it is delicious “for putrifying an effluviant mouth, and that it is real salubrious for the abolition of babies,”’ for when she washed Isaacit ‘‘ made a most significant soap suds, and he smelt as radiant with infirmary as a bucket of poesies *’ The old lady is oblivious in her expressions, but she means well, and speaks truly of this admirable improvement upon toilet soap. For sale by Taylor & Maury, and druggists everywhere. Tus Breav Mcsr se Cur —The Missouri synod of the Lutheran church have had before them the all-momentous inquiry whether the bread at the communion table must be cut or broken! After several days of prayerful con- sideration and the most solemn debate, it was decided that it was heterodox to break the bread, and that it must hereafter be cut by the minister into small pieces. Now that the all important question is settled, we sappoce that there will be harmony in the Church—at least in Missouri. Seriously: should not church members reflect that hair-splitting (of which the above is a fair example,) hus the tendency to keep many out of the church, who would otherwise become active members of it? “Hien Lire Bauow Sratrs.’’°—A letter writer from San Franciseo, California, says that $40 per month are common wages for fe- male domestics there. He writes: “It would astonish you to see some of our servant girls in full rig in Montgomery street. A $75 blue velvet dress, a $30 bonnet, gold chains and big cameos to match, are not at all unfrequent.’’ Corrge as A Deoporizer.—Fresh ground coffee is strongly recommended as a deodvrizer and purifier in sick rooms, and is also an ex- cellent preservative of game to be sent to a distance. Cleanthe game, cover the wounded parts with blotting paper, and sprinkle fresh ground coffee over and among the feathers or fur, as the case may be, and the gimo will keep good in any weather. ,TEACHER’S ASSOCIATION —THE Boe regaar inonthly meeting of the Colum- bian Association of Teachers will take place TO-MORROW MORNING, the 25th Snstant, at 11 o'clock, at the Smithsonian Institate. An ts- say upon the study ¢f Constitutional Law in com- mon schools, wil be read by S. Yorxz Arl.ux, Esq Teachers and others interested are earnestly requested to attend A. C. RICHARDS, id Secretary. kK ATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE ‘The annual course of Lectures tn the above Institution will commence by ar Intreduc- tory from Prof J.J Wartnc,on MONDAY, October 27, at 7g o’clock p m. The lecture will be d-livered inthe Amphitheatre of the Wach ington Infirmary. The public are invited to the Opening lecture) W. P. JOHNSTON.M D oO: 24-3¢ Dean. $$$ $ THE PRESIDENT’S MOUNTED Guard will give their Fourth Grand Annual Military Ball, on TUESUAY EVENING, November 13th. Particu- lars in future advertisement. LIEUT FLINT, oc 24 6t Chairman of Committee. pth act ee ctenaslallselttict rerun ee RALLY OF THE DEMO- CRATIC PARTY ON SATURDAY, lst November, 1556.—A Mass Meeting of the friends of Buchanan and Breckinridge will take place oa Saturday, the Ist November, 1858, at 11 «clock a. m, to which all our fellow-citizens of Montgomery countv and others, far and wide, are invited to assemble at the ‘‘ very door”? of F. P. Blair, of Silver Spring, who, in bis Jetter to the Abolitionists, dated the 17th instant, comp'ained of the former Democratic meeting in ‘ not being one of the invited.’” This meeting for the first of November will be held at the Hickory Pole, (at the ‘‘ very dcor’’ of Mr. Blair, as he says.) on the Plank Road, seven miles from Washington city. The invitation, we hope, will be considesed generai, so that the fas- tidious Mr. F.P Bieir may not consider himseif neglected at this meeting However much he inay whine and twist under the appearance of the forked antler that now overlooks his Silver Spring farm, which pole was erected at a former Demo- cratic meeting, and pointtoMr F. P. Blair as the apostate Democrat who now revels in wealth bestowed upon him by the favors of the National Democratic ty, under the broad baaner end friendship of the hero of New Orleans, the sol- dier and statesman.*ANDREW JACKSON 3 but whose memory he (Blair) desecrates, in turning tbat country nationally sustained and united.— but which Blair now seeks to dirsever and scatter into f agments. Being an humble and zaglous member of the Democratic party, and whether a ‘ satellite’ or not, I leave for my fetlow-citizens to determine. If being a ‘- traitor’ to the National Democratic Party,such as Mr F P. Blair has Proven Aim- self to be, constitutes me a “ satellite’’ then [ am tbat +‘ satellite,’ and Mr F.P Blair is not the “ traitor.” Put eur conduct in the premises to- gether and the public can decide that question However, it is my province to invite the Demo- cracy and the public generally to the great meet ing to bs heid on saturday, Ist November, 13:6, at the “ very docr”’ of the ‘Silver pring”? farm, sign of the ‘‘Hickory Poleand Antler Branches ° any prominent speakers will be on the ground and we promise that all “ invited guests’? shall nct go away disappointed. Come one! come ail '! oc 4-td GEO W.SPENCER, Secretary ee . THE MEMBERS OF AEBER TENT, No 298, I. O. of R , are respectfally re quested to be ; unctu»! in theirattendance atthe regular meeting on MONDAY EVENING, at7 o'clock. The election of otticers and other business of importance will be before the Tent for consideration. By order. oc 23-3t JOHN CROWN,R 8. Ke! ROUSE, DEMOCRACY —AMEET- ing of the Jackson Democratic Associa. tion will be held at their Hall, on FRIDAY, the 25th inst. Allthe Ward Associations and other Demooratic Clubs are invited to attend, as the ar- ements to attend the grand Barbecue at Lau- rel Factory will be reported to the meeting. It is urgently demanded of every Democrut in the city to attend this meeting. DANL. RATCLIFFP, Pres’t. Oc 23-2 M. W. CLUSKY, Secietarr. oaat __M._ WW. CLUSKY, Secietarr, | HO! FOR THE GOOD WIL. ee rhiny ANNEGE Bayy CLUB or THE o WEDNESDAY EVEN G Newent n SSDAY EVENING, Ni AT CARUSI'S SALUUN Particulars in futureadvertisement. 0c6-e0lm es = SHE FRIENDSHIP CLUB RE- spectfully announce to the citizens of Washington and vicinity, that their First Grand Cotilion Party wili take place on TUESDAY EVENING, October 28th, at Ari Hall, on Louisiana avenue, betweea 6th and 7th streets” Scott’s Cotillon Band has been engaged for the occasion ‘Tickets Fifty Cents—to be bad of the members of the Club, and at the door on the evening of the party. COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS. 0c 21-lw wolfe Bq Netice —THE SUBSCRIBER leave to call the attention of the fonts stock rate LASS and ARE pure! elsewhere, as 80 doing they Will save from Isto 95 per cent, ‘Toilet and Dinner Sets lower than the lowest at Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th st s je 96m JOHN McDEVITT. le OST.—UN WEDNESDAY, THE 22D inst, el/her at the Railroad Done, or in the vie nity cf Penn avenue an OVA. EASTS PIN, ® Gentleman’s foty pe. ‘The Ander will be liberally rewarded on leaving itat WM. BRYAN’8 6: | ‘ite the Cen- tre Market, between 71h and Oth streets. 0c 24-310 Nt YORK LEDGER ter NOVEMBER 1, just received in advance Orion the Go'd Beater continued, and a new er fp the author of the Watchman. ‘The right to get the Ledger is at Fr ERGUSUN'B, o 2 Next to Lammond’s, 496 7th street, | 8! 75 cents per STRAY WEDNESDAY NIGHT, \ O tober 28d, a large ye low DOG Whoever delivers said. to JAMES PUMPBREY. at the L Stable cor- ner of C and 6th streets, be suitably re ; oc 24-21% Sc eS ee ee TRAYED OR STOLEN—ON OR ABOUT | the 8th of October,a Red and White eS dry COW. Has not been milked for, abort 6 weeks, and ha: plit In one of herears. Anyone returning said Cow to me, cr can get her, will be P BRENNAN, iving information so that fierait rewarded. No Va. ave , bet Sand 4 sts, Island Oc 25-3t* Wants. GITUATION WANTEP_Bv A MIDDLE aged white Woman, in asmall femily. Re’. erences given. Ingulie at No 212C =, bet It | 12th and 13h rtree's ANTED—AN ACT.VE AND TIDY young Woman to do the vene al hous work of a swallfamily Apply to JOHN FOX, vorth B street, corner cf Ist street east. oc Bt RESPECTABLE STEADY WOMAN ‘Wishes a Situation to Chan berwork and Pisin Se or to assist in the care cf Children Ad- D , Box 13, Sar Office __ 0c M4 e ILES REGISTER—A COMPLKTE! sett, 76 volumes, will be sold at a bargain. Also, Dunglison’s Medical Dictir nary | Dunglison’s Therapeutics and Materia Medica | United States Pixpensatory Dewee’s Mid Aapiy E. K. LUNDY, oc 24 No. 128 Bridge street, Georgetown. $10 REWARD_-FOR TWO Cows, which strayed from the Nav Yard on the 2ist int One is a R mtled Cow with a very jong tail, and large bag The other Cow is Rea, with w: legs and belly, and a large heart shaped blez> in the forehead. short tall, half whi'e and balf red A reward of 35 each will be paid oa their delivery at the Navy Yard Gate. col 3t $550 MAGNOLIA HOUSE FOR SALF. The Furnitue, Fixtures and Good- Will of one of the best located RFSTAURANTS in Washington will be sold for $550 Cash. The House {s situated on the business side of Penn- sylvania avenu*, between ivth and ilth streets, and contains six rooms besides Bar Room ® Cellar Apply at the Auction-House of J C. McGUIRE. o¢ 21-3t UTICE TOTHE LADIe®S.—WE HAVE this day received, and are now me res A our second instalment of French Hats of tue latest styles in Velvet, Silk, Satin, Plush and Ribbon We rha!l be pleased to have the ladies call and inspect our stock of Fall and Winter Hats, as we feel assured that we are now erabled to satisfy the most fastidious efther us regards style, quali- ty or price HUTCHINSON & MUNRO, Pa. av . bet. 9th and 10th streets SEASUNABLE GOUDS. | Ciena HODS, COAL SCOOPS, COAI. SHOVELS, COAL SELVES, TONGS AND SHOVELS. ANDIRONS FENDERS, WOUD SAWS AND AXES, BRITISH LUSTRE, STORE BRUSHES, &c., &e., Just received and for sule at low prices br i ’ oe 24-3t E. TUCKER & 8 oo 24-4t 353 Pa avenue OYSTERS—UYSTEKS- OYSTERS. E HAVE NOW COMPLETED OUR AR- rangements fora full and regu-, ler supply of OYSTERS, baving es. tablished an extensive Shucking and Pickling hous- st thesteamboat wharf We will give at all times our personal attention to the trade, which, together with the well known experience of one of the firm, we hope will insure for us a large increase of business We are now selling good Oysters for family use Non, and a very superior article atSl_ We will «lso haveat all times the cele- brated Cove Oysters at the current market ra’es. Orders may be lef: at the principal depot, steam- bo:t wharf, or at the old sland, corner of Eleventh ond E streets oc 24-3t SCHWAKZE & DRURY. NE, AND ATTRACTIVE NUVELS.— LN Raising the Veil, or Scenes in the Conrts; by Ball Fenner Embellished with portrai's of Po- Hce Court Officers. St Carrie E-rerson. or Life in Cliftonville ; by Mrs. C A. Hayden. $1 Walter March, Shoep-e Recollections; by Ma- jorMarch $1 Bo:ton Common ; Tate of onr Own Times ; by aLady $125 Althe, or Spells from the Strand; by Mrs Ada M Field. $1 Kate Stanton,a Page from Real Life. $1 ee Grafion, or every cloudshas a silver lining. Ambition; Kate Willie @1 Kambles in Eastern Asia, including China and Manilla, during several yeari’ residence; witi notes of the voyage to China, excursions tn Man- illa, Hong Kong, &c.; by L Ball, M. D , second edition. $1,25. Just published. and for sale at TAYLOR & MAURY’S Bookstore Penn ave., near 9th street. POLITICAL FLAGSAND STREAMERS, "at LAMMOND 0c 93-31” Norts AME@ICAN KEVIEW FUR October; Harper’s Magazine for November. 2B FRANCK TAYLOR. Pt ae Se alec Wieck TT DAY STA4 OF AMERICAN FREE. dom; London Art Jourpa’. and all the M: zines for sale at PERGUSON’3 06 23 next to Lammond’s, 486 7th street. LACK TEA.—30 CHESTS OF UNRIVAL Jed Black Tea just in KING & BURCHELL, ec 23 Cor Vt. ave and 15th street. ADIES’ LEATHER KETICULES AND Cabas, Mohair Bracele‘s and Belts, Card Cases, China Ornaments, Superior Pomade, Toilet Soaps, &c., at LAMMOND’3 oc 23 3t AILLARD’S CREAM FIGS.—A NEW supply of Muilla-d’s Steam Candies just re- ceived; including 6um Drops, Chocolates, Cream Figs. &c. KING & BURCHELL, oc 23 Corner Vt ave. and 15th street G REAT INDUCEMENTS.—THE LARG- B est stock of superb Piano Fortes, Melodeons, Guitars, Flutes, Accordeons, Violins, Strings, &c., &c , is at the great emporium and first class Musi > Store of JOHN F ELLIS, oc B3- - 305 Pa. ave., near 10ih street. I R. DUPKIE’S CELEBRATED PILLS are the only effectual cure for Internal Pile, Saltrhcum. Ring-Worm, &c. ‘They are unrival- led for purifying the blood. 50 cents per box Office 76 Nassau street, New York. Willbe sent by mail For sale by FORD BRU., corner of 11th st. and Fenn. avenue oc 23 lig bed JEWELRY.—JUST OPENED A very laige assortment of new Jewei.y, con- sis*ny of Diamonds, Coral, Cameo, Fl.rentine, Mosaic, and other rich sty es Gur stock being much larger than usual, pur- chasers are Jnvited to vive it an examination M. W wALT & BRO , Jewellers, 0¢ 23-Gt 324 Pa. av., bet. 9th and 10th streets. VELVET AND CLOTH CLO: K E‘OPEN TO-DAY ANOTHER INVOICE of beautiful Velvet and Cloch Cloaks, and Talmas, all the latest styles,and which will be sold at the lowest sc tle of prices IG We invite the s; jal attention of the la- dies before making their selections of Cloaks COLLEY & SEARS, 523 7th st.,3 doors above Pa ave. oe 23-6 W ATCHES.—WE OPEN TO-DAY A case of very superior Gold Watcbes, for both ladie< and gentlemen, which, added to our former stock, makes it more complete than ever We offer at unusually low rates Watches by every maker of celebrity in the world, which are warranted accurate performers M. W. GALT & BRO 0c 83 Sai Penn avenue ———————— ____ SUPERIOR CLOAK VELVETS AND CLUTHS . E HAVE NOW IN STORE A FINE Av’- sortment of rich Black and colored SILK pool ets, of the proper width for Cloaks and ‘almas Jus‘ received, a large lot of fine Black, Browa, Tan and Grey GLUTHS for Cloaks We invite the attention of thore ledies who pre- fer buying the materials and having the cloaks made to order. cO LEY &SraRs, Oc 23-6t 523 7th st , three doors nor h Pa. av ee ee Ss LVERW AKE WEDDING FRESENTS, M. W. GALT & BRO have just finished another beautiful assortrent of solid silver Tea Sets, Waiters, Pitchers, Goblets, Cups, Spo. ns, Forks, Ladies, Napkin Rings, &c. Also, solid silver Butter Co-lers Pie, Cake, and Fish Knives, Sugar Sifters Preserve, jelly, and 3] Ice Cream, Cake, and Dessert Knives Olive Spoons, Pickle Knives, Forks, &e Besides the xbove they cffer a largeasszortms nt ‘of Fancy Silver Ware suitable for weddin; pres- ents. M W. GALT & BRO ; oct3 6t 3 Pi , det Ob and 10th sts. a ate a REWARD.—RAN AWAY $25 theeubscriber, Ii vio net ieee burgh, on the 18th inst, NEGRO MAN BEN, about 27 or 28 years of age, 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, y stout, and has. Gefect in his eyes Which makes him a} pear hear sighted. Ben !s rather a bright mulehe witha very full suit of hair. He flved with Berry & Bowie whilst they were in business in Washington city, and has a number of relatives now I! in bow ak Iwill give the above matter taken, if secured in jai: or home. 1 will also give $10 for th pprobens and delivery of NEGRU GIRL eL ‘ABETH. time in July last She is oc 24 peloacbe Potae B ys or seen 1n'WWanington sine aie left tone, oat have no phy is still there. id Oc 23-3¢ BY A PROMPT AND PERMA- Wrasse smpalll Brick Dwelling, central- situated. Reot from $150 to ress rH , Box 106 Post Oiiice. te O RENT—A BOUSE CON. Wate, Tener oer ees or Third Wards would be preferred. Address « Prank,’’ Clry Post Office, stating Socntion, o0- scription and street oe M Bt ANTED IMMEDIATELY—FOR A Small family, (no children) a convenient Dwelilo House. Cellar: neable. Kent not toex 6400. Address ‘‘ TENANT,” City Dispatch. = - —- ANTED —A COLORED GIRL TO DO chamberwork, wLo can come wel! recom- mended None other need apply. Cell *t403 F street, second door from 7th. co M3 ED —AN EXPERIENCED COt. my Sook. Also, a colored man te take chage o! hild three yearsof age Apply with recommendations at No lh C street, be- tween 31 and 4\ streets, south side. oc M4-% SS NTED—A SERVANT WOMAN TO W ocox, and Iron, and do general Housework for lv of tw + persons e that suits can obtain liberal wages and « per:nanent home. Applyst No 337 Sth street, between K ad Le streets | 0c M-3te USE WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Rent Hos $150 to $250, between 9th and 14th sts , and New York and Penn. avenues. Addrers by letter J. Y., cere cf Taylor & Maury, Bcotstere, near 9th street co 23 ste MATION IS WANTED OF BRIDG- I ET DANATER, who left Philadelphia sbout 2 years and 6 months ago. Any information of ber ‘whereabouts will be thankfully received by her brother DENNIS DANAHER, at Jawes Kelley's, corner of Exeter and Lowe fireets, Baltimore, Md. ce 23-3te ANTED —A SITUATION BY Tuk month, in some respectable family, by a young lady fom ide pry well qualified and willing todo any hind of bousewo.k, with the exception of Washing and Cooking The latter she will only do in cases of emergency. Califor the next ten days at No 572 corner of 13th street, and Marylend avenue, (Isiand.) oc 23 As ANTED—A COOK, WASHER AND W itover, fora small family. Either colored or white. CGne who can come well recommended will receive corstant employment and good wares. Inquire of B F. GUY, at the store of Sib'y& Guy, Penn. avenue, between 10th and 11 streets. oc 21 ANTFD TO BHIRE-—A GOOD COOK. to whom liberal es will begiven Either whiteorcolores. Applyto THOMAS PARKER, 467 Gth street. between D and E Oc 2:~eo3t ATMAKERS WANTED —P. J. STEEK, J No 458 7th street, wishes to employ two or three more first rate cont makers, to whom the bighest wages will be givea. None but first rate workmen need apply cc 17 evtw AN TED—WANTED—WANYT find persons tp want of the foliowing az French or Germun Loortiy 6 asses Portrait or Picture Frames, round, o¥si or s¢uare Ol Pain 6, lerge end stali Marble-top Brackett Tables, in bronre or gok All of Pictures framed, and eL ize Glasses, or other work in the gilding Mne done to order with disratch. Also, alot of cast-iron Bracketts, eultable for shelving, &c.,on hand. Terms moderate to sult the times, for cash. N.B.—Oid Work Kegilt,and Looking lass Plates inserted. 255 Penna. avenue, opposite Kirkwood House, dec 19 JOHN WAGNER OARDING.—TW0O FURNISHED ROOMS with Boarding can be obteined at No 421 1ith sireet, west side, between G and HH strects, Also a few table Boarders can be accommodated. 0c 24-d2td eo2t UARDING —A HANDSOME FURNISHED psrior and chember edjoining for rent, to- gether orsingle, with or without beard. Also, one fine large front room, suitable for a family, with a good sized sin, room adjoining The house basa |. » Making it desirable for a fawily with ch’ Terms reasonable wo table boarders can be accommodated. Apply at No. 468 10th street, between Dand E oc 22-iw* — paris teeeseeeencemceanteassonsantenreeresne OARD,&c.—-MRS. BATES, ON THES W corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street is prepared to accommod te gentlemen with rooms with or without board. Every effort will bemsade to render those comfortable who may favor her with their . ‘Transient or table board can be obtained. PILES —P/LES- PILES. we CALL ATTENTION TO ALL WHO are afflicted with this dreadful complaint to the following sworn certificate from one of our most respectable citizens, the father-in-law of the a of the “Courier des Etas Unis,” and formerly gunmaker in Phiiadeipbia - New Yor ug. 26th , 1856 Dx Dvpaiz—Dear Sir :—1 hereby certify that i have been affiic ed with the Piles for nearly sixty years, that I have used eighteen bottles of tarnes’ Pile Lotion, and else I could here of, but all to no effect, for they did me little or no good. About two months since, | commenced using your remedies for the Piles, a d have the Lappiners tosay that they have bad the desired effect, having cured me | consider this almost a miracle, for 1 am elghty years of aye. 1 sincere- ly recommend them to all afflicted with the above complaint. P. VALLEE, 73 Franblin et State of New York. 2 New York City and County § I, Joseph C. Lawrence, do bereby certify tax? on the day of the date hereof, before me personal- ly came P. Vallee, to me well known, who, be- ing by me duly sworn, did a] and say that the contents cf the foregoing certificate signed by Lim ere true. In witness whereof { hava subscribed my name, as Commissioner of Deeds and asa Notary Public of the tate of New York, and bave af- fixed my Notarial Seal at my effice, in New York, this 26th dey of ot 1596 JOSEPH C. LAWRENCE, Commissioner of Deeds aid Notary Pablic of the State of New York, 67 Wall rtreet, New York We challenge the Medical Faculty of the Unt- ted States to produce a certificate equal to the above Or. Duprie’s Remedies are tre only ef — cure for internal Piles. Only 50 ceuts per a Uttice—76 Nassau street, New York. Will be seot by maii to any part of the United States Forsale by FORD & BRU, corner of 1th street end Pa. ave, Washington, D.C oc 2s AUCTION DKY GuODs. E HAVE JUST RECEIVED F ROM THE New York and PLiladelphia auctions, 2 large and handsome ascortme:.t of— Ribbons, ee, Linn Cambric Hand kerch Black and Fancy Dress Silks. Mouslia Delains a @ Woolen Plaid. _. alLso— a of Woolen and Cotton Hisiery and eves Woolen and Cotton Undershiits and Drawers Woolen Comforts and Scarfs Childrens’ Hoods and Scarfs, which will be sod at very low prices. W. EGAN & SON, No. 383, south side Pa. ave., bet 6th and 7th oc 23-6t streets YIRST WARD RESTAURANT, Penn avenue, between 18th and 19th Stree’ 6. E. DIVERNOIB, Proprictor. 4E PROPRIETOR OF THIS NEW AND sylendid establishment, wel] known in Wasbington for a number of years, and formerly proprietor of the Napo eon Hotel, of Hoboken, which was always the resort of (Le f-shionable society, and the connoisseurs of good living, has the honor to announce to the citizeos of Washington end strangers, tbat his estab- lishment will be opened on the arst of November, 1856. The numerous efforts which he bas mace to satisfy all have. the im perfect This establishment |« @ivided into three parts, each having 2 private en- reserved for femiiies nie tone gant Parlors and Bed Chem’ " ~ conistsof Perlorand G6. E. DIVERNOIS.