Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1856, Page 2

EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON ciTyY: aaa SF Apramrmmeners smoeLD 9B LEST AT Tm OFFIC: Tener e'csoen, Mj OTMBEWION THET MAT NOT APPEAR Senin TEs waxT Dar. SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Intelligencer publishes a late speech of Mr. Winthrop in favor of Fillmore. ~ The Union shows that the Fremont organs in Few York are just now suffering the tor- ments of the damned on account of their des- pair of the election of their candidate —_—_— Book Notices. a 7. 5 Y 5 nCAL VIEWS IN Ba- low, D. D. Richmond, Va: J. W. Ran- dolph. (For sale in this city by Franck Taylor. me igi of this popular work, which we see has reached a fourth edition, urges, with much force, that the guardianebip and contro! of the black race by the white in this Union isan indispensable Christian duty, to which we must as yet look if we would secure the well-being of both races. Tas Rirce, Axe, aAxp Sappie-Pacs; and Other Lectures. By William Henry Mil- burn. With a portrait of the author. New York: Derby & Jackson (For sale in this eity by Taylor & Maury) These lectures, now presented in book form, are distinguiched by that earnest thought and vivid narrative which have rendered the au- thor so attractive as a popular speaker. The typograpby and binding are in the usual su- perior style of this ublishing house From J. Chillington we have ‘“ Putnam's Monthly,” ‘‘The Kuickerbockeg,’’ and the * Household Words,”’ for November Putnam hes an interesting sketch of the last years of Heinrich Heine, the celebrated German poet, satirist, and artist ‘“ The Tra- gedy of Hzirston,” an Accomac Eastern Shore legend ; a review of De Tocqueville on the Causes of the French Revolution; part eight of the series of ‘‘ Scampiavas—Glimpses if Nineveh ;’’ a Neapolitan story; and another of its political jeremiades are among the other prominent articles. Household Words is varied, sprightly, and entertaining es ever. One of the articles in the present number, “Six Years in a Cell,”’ fs vawped over in Harper for November, and @ppears in that magazine as ‘‘ Six Years in a German Prison.”” Knickerbocker—that gem of the “ magas’’— comes this time with its blue covers fairly distended with a cram of fun, sentiment, poetry, and romance. Clark announces that “ Mr. Sparrowgras3” (Cozzens) is to contrib- ute a story to the new volume of Knick, snd that ‘‘ Mace Sloper’’ (Charles G@. Leland) will continue his “ Observations” in its pages, New Mvsic.—From Ellis we have received “ My Mary Ann; the Yankee Girl’: Song,”’ with variations by Charles Grobe, dedicated to Mrs. Barney Williams; and from Metzerctt the “Speranze D’ Italia Polka,’ composed and dedicated to A. T. Kiekhoc ffer by Louis Bert- olosti PERSONAL. «++. J. N. Bonaparte, Esy., of Baltimore, is Witlards’ Hotel. +--+. Gen. Harney, U. §. Army, is in New York city. «+++ Judge Scarborcugh, of the Court of Cisims,%is at the Kirkwood House «+e» Mrs. Melinda Jones, the actress, ccme menced an engagement at Petersburg, Va., Monday night. +++» The Fillmore Whigs of Boston held a large mecting on Friday evening, and were —— by the Hon. R. C. Winthrop and others. ++++The Newburyport (Mags.) Herald un- derstands that the Hou. Thomas H. Benton, of Miescuri, is to deliver a lecture befure the Lyceum in that city in November. +++» The Boston Ledger states that W. M. Fleming, Esq , late manager of the National Theatre of that city, is studying divinity in New York, and intends henceforth to devote his talents to the pulpit. +++ Professor Morso and Mr. Cyrus W. Field, of Kew York, hed an interview with the Earl of Clarendon on the 7th inst » atthe Foreign Office. in Sy he to the-connection of Newfoundlend and lreiand by electric tele- gerapi. POLITICAL ITEMS. The Democrats of Indiana, as tar us heard from, have six majority in the State Senate and 30 in the House. Hon. John M. 8. Causin addressed a Bu- nan meeting in Dorchester county, Md., The St. Paul’s Pioneer gives further retures of the election in Minnesota Territory for mem- bers of the legislature, &c They are in ge- Bera] favortible to the Democrats. Col. Thomas H. Holt, State elector for Ken- tucky, = most stoqness and able speaker, it is understood will aidress the Democratic meet - ing at Laurel to-morrow. _ Fred Douglas says he must suspend the pub- lication cf his paper unless his subscribers came immed ytohisreseue. Abolitionism is being cruzhed out. John Fraser, Esq, of New Bedford. bas been nominated by the Democratic convention of that district for the State Senate of Masse- ehusetts He is a national Democrat, worthy of all aeceptance. Ata store in Washington street, Boston, ‘Fremont Note Paper’’ is advertised at the Cranage. sp ” Fremont notes bave long nm cflered at a very reduced price i York—and no eee er A @ispatch from Buffalo says th. Hon. Charles Emmons, a prominent pra felegats to the recent Whig Convention at altimore, operee ee Mr. Fillmore. and announcing his determination t a Colonel Fremont. ‘et The Columbia Democrat alludes as follows to report: -- We learn that it is currently passing, as a bit of ne nong the knowing a ef the Know Nothing party, that Sem Heuston will surely be the candidate of that Party for Governor in the next canvass.”’ The Hon. Reverd Johnson, of Balti spoke for nearly tos hours at Soneart Malt biladelphis, on Saturday, before a crowded andience His speech was of course an able ard brilliant one, and was much admired He was followed by the Hon. Josish Rania: For some time past a flag has . ded ia front of Weshington Hall CheniePe™ inseribed ‘‘ Fremont and Vietory.”? Within a short time the flag bes been hauled in and tue sescripton altered to “ Fremont and Dayton “ Victory’’ has withdrawn from the ticket— Boston Courier. _ The vote in Campbell's district, in Ohio, 18 One of the closest op record. Campbell got 9,488 votes, and Valiandingbam 9,330—a dif ference cf 4 im nearly 19,000! There is 2 Probability of a contested election, Mr. Val tandingham’s friends insisti ng that some twen- ty wegroes voted for Campbett. _A well known citizen of Chie: New York city as nae oe ee entbusieem bere over the Democrat A c fin was found in Broadway with the fol- —— @ inscription - ‘James Gordon Bennett, “s caine the explosion in Pennsylvania, Oct. Peaceful be my tileat stu = Horace Greele, close poms We shail fail for want of Bumbers. ‘ake me wp when Fremont dies.’ WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. The Dromios.—If the letter of Capt. Sew- ell L Fremont has not already exploded Greeley’s Dromios pamphiet-—the Pts ty pamphlet all about the two Fremont’s—a let- ter written to him for publication by the au- thority on waich he relied to make good the statements of tho pamphlet aforesaid, will cer- tainly do that thing. if made public. As we fear that he will not find it convenient to pub- lish that letter ere the sun goes down on Tues- day next, we take the liberty of saying that we have seen it in the hands of its author, Jadge Peters of this city, whom we did not know by the title of Judge until he called to exhibit to us the letter in question, simply kuewing him as a citizen of the Fifth Ward of Washington, elected a year and a half ago by the Know Nothings to our Board of Common Council. But to his letter—which sets forth that Greeley'’s informant bas made bim say and vouch for much more than he ever dreamed of saying or knowing abouttbhe Dromios. Thus he denies that be proclaimed his intimacy with Captain Sewell L. Fremont or that he knew more of that gentleman’s religion than might be gathered from the fact that he saw him on one occasion in the Catholic church in Wi!- mington, North Carolina. Of Jobn C. Fre- mont, he said that he was his school fellow, and when associating with him as such alwaye thought bim a Protestant—not a Catholic, In fine, he tells Greeley that he simply suggested to his—G@.’s—informant that as there had been two Captaine Fremont in the United States Army, and as he believed from former associa- tons with John C. that the latter had not been a Catholic, and as he had on cne occasion geen * Sewell L in a Catholic church,’’ hecon- ceived it very likely that Sewell L ’s probable Roman Catholicity had by mistake been at- tributed to John C. Will the Trisune pub- lish the letter to which we refer above in time to permit it to be seen by all its readers ere Tuesday next? Kendall vs. Blair.—Yesterday, we took cc- casion briefly to call the attention of the Star's readers to the fact that while Francis P. Blair stands cheek-by-jowl with abolitionism in the,| present contest, Amos Kendall, his ancient ov- laborer in politics, occupies his time-honored position in connection with the Democratic party. This is a subject that may well be dwelt on. It was Mr. Kendall, and not Blair, who was honored by Andrew Jackson with the trust of writing his history as a public man, it shouid be remembered. Blair was merely the custcdian of Jacksou’s papers until Mr. Kendall should demand them in order to carry out the injunction of the old hero. Mr Ken dail’s relations with Jackson were much higher and nearer than those of Blair, though the latter, assuming to bo a sort of metempsycho- sis of Jackson, seeks tu attain weight for his present abolition labors on that ground. Tius he really “ makes out” that the soul of Jack- son has entered his bedy es it were, and that tie country should esteem what he says and does in politics as though coming direct from the spirit of Jackson himself. He is by no means the first ass that has assumed credit, uader a lion’s skin, not legitimately his due; and Mr. Kendall has rendered his country essential service in exposing the hypocracy aod impudence combined, of his (Blair’s) pre- tence that his political tergiversations are in keeping with the principles of Andrew Jack- son. Poor Fellow, Don’t Cry So.—Bennett oon- tinues to whipe piteously over the damage done to his cause by Wilson, Burlingame, Banks, Phelps, Ford and other ultra sectional orator®, every man of them unadulterated aboliti ts, introduced tu lecture the Penn- sylvauians in the matter of their duty under the Union, in the recent canvass inthe Key- tone State. Seeing how great a fuuzx pas that atep was, he has the manliness to tell the truth about it. The oratorical efforts of these ha- ters of the Union’s guarantees and obligations asour fathers made them, did perhaps as much as the speeches on the Democratic side by way of defeating the late Union State ticket. The gocd people of Pennsylvania, out of the region of the State settled by New England, are not sectional fanatics. We care not what may be their individual ability, uch were not the proper instruments with which to work on them politically. The result has dewonstra- ted the soundness of this conclusion, which the H+rald is now admitting with mingled tears of disappointment and contrition in its ey Awfully Riled.—‘he Kepublieans of Penn- sylvania and New York are ina terrible stew over the failure of their echeme to carry the great American party meeting that took place in Philadelphia on the night before last, in favor of Thad. Stevens’ Fusion ticket, to en- dorse which it was called, specifically. They laid their plang to obtain thereat a seeming endorsement of their Fusion game, by dint of | boot heels and brickbats, if that was neces- | sary. But they were voted down by ama H jerity of five to one; the American party of ' Philadelphia being at least five to one sgainst | the sectionalism of Republicanism. { Tho telegraphing agent of the Associated Press, whose dispatches have for some time | past shown that he is influenced in favor of | the Fusion or Fremont cause, sent us yester- ! day a message saying, that in consequence of the failure uf the Fusionists to carry the meet ing in question, the Democrats were claiming the State by 25,000 plurality. We refer to ' that message to-day only as bearing out what : we took occasion to say on the day before yes- | terdsy concerning the prospect in Pennsylva- ' nia. We did not expect to have its truth so ! soon verified by such substantial Republican : party authority. A Great Speech.—The oratorical effort of Reverdy Johnson delivered before a Buchanan meeting in Philadelphia a few nights ago was | one of the most powerful speeches of the our- . rent canvass. It should be republished by | every conservative paper in the land, as its | statements and deductions will fall with power | and effect on the minds of all those in this, country who have aught to lose by the disor- | Ganization of society and revolution. With i ail the previously deservedly great reputa | tion of Mr. Johnson as a learned atates | man aud original thinker, we question whe- ther he ever delivered an on the vecasion to which we ' abler speech than | refer. : pert, i Dead.—The War Department this morning | received cfficial infurmation of the death cf! Capt. Francis L. Bowman, of the Ninth In. | fantry, United States Army, in California. | Being deranged he strayed away, ound dead. Dead —The Navy Department has advices H of the dvath of Lieut Uhertes W. Aby, Unite St tes Navy, on beard the sloop of war Sara- | toga, off Aspinwall, on the 16th Ogtober inst. | aud was | Ladde Politics. —Thank God, after day next the reading public will think of something besides politics. No one was ever more tired than ourself of the eterna! din and clatter upon the subject which we have been foreed to Keep ap in the columns of our usually good natured and busy little journal, in view of the public’: desire to be kept posted with ref- erence to all the points political of the hour— polities having been, for a few months past, the subject-matter engrossing nearly all the attention of all the newspaper readers in this region. We long to throw aside politics tor the weather, the fashions, the follies, or even the misfortunes of the world, a lugubricus theme being better for the sake of a-changey than tho one interminable ding-dong about af- fairs political. The United States War Propeller Wa- bash.—Acsording to dispatches received at the Navy Department, the recent trip of the Wabazh from Annapolis to New York was performed in 42 hours, including four hours lost in necessary delay to put off the Baltimore pilot This is very remarkable steawing in- deed, for a war steamer. List of Patents —The following is the list of Patents issued fromthe United States Pat- ent Cflice for the week ending October 23, 1856—each bearing that date ¢ Robt P Bradley, of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. For improved puppet valve. Edward C Blakeslee, Enoch Platt, Jr, and Edmund Jordan, of Waterbury, Conn-—For improved machine for making brass kettles. m. H. Butler, of New York, N. Y.—For improvement in locks. George W. Burling, of Trenton, N. J.—For improvement in machines for bending eheet metal Hazen J. Batchelder, cf West Fairles, Vt. For tooth extractor. Isaac B. Branch, of Galena, [l].—For ap- paratus for applying freezing mixtures to ‘he teeth. Matthew A Crooker, of New York,N. Y.— For arrangement of buckets of paddle wheels. Wm. C Childs, of Boston, Mass —For :m- provement in mould eandle machines. John B. Coppinger, of New York, N. Y.— For methcd of fastening jowelry. . Plumer Chesley, of Candia, N. H.—For im- proved current’wheel. John W. H. Doubler, of Stephenson county, Lil —For improvement in cooking stoves. John Anthony Gaussardia, of Washington, D. C.—For method of preserving dead bodies. Chas. A Howard, of Pontiae, Mich.—For gas generator. Jesse D. Havis, of Perry, Ga.—For improve: ment in seed planters John R. opkins, of Auburn, N. Y.—For improvement in evaporators for salts. Racken M Uline, of Turoopsville, N. Y.— For improvement inthe bandles of ogricul- tural forks, shovels and hoes Geo. E W. Herbert, of Coboeton, N. Y.— Forimproved water wheel Harvey B. Ingham, of Camptown, Pa.—For improvemeot in smut machines. Ante-dated June 24, 1856. Wm. 8. Lord. of Pulaski, Tenn.—For im- proved perch coupling for carriages. Geo. C. Lawrence, of Winchester, Mas:.-- For improvement in soap mixtures. Somat Mamford and Jobn W. Wilson, «{ Clarksburg, 0 —For improvement in washi» machines Joseph C Moulton of Fitchburg, Mass — Forimprovement in suspension hook end i .- sect insnlator. Jobn Phyfe, of New York, N. ¥Y —For ivory bleaching apparatus. S. T. Savage, of Albany, N. Y.—For im- provement in stoves and furnaces. Wm. Smith, of Newport, R. I.—For im- provement in machines fur hueking corn. James M. Thompson, of Holyoke, Mass.— For improvement in oil cans. Wm. B. Twiford, of Horntown, Va.—For improved dumping wagon. Wa. H. Trissler and John Stewart, of Fair- view, Pa.—For improved mode of reouring sheet metal coverings for roofs. Moses D. Wells, ef Morgantown, Va.—For Oe in washing machines. hornton A. Washington, of the United States Army.—For improvement in breech- loading fire arms Wm. Wentz, of Geneva, N. ¥.—For im- provement in shaft tugs John Wilcox, of Philadelphia, Pa.—For im- provement in metallic pens. Noah Warlick, of Chambers County, Ala — For improved back-band hook for plough har- ness Wm. P. Carpenter, of Brooklyn, N. Y.— For improvement in billiard table cushione. Geo W. Morse, of Baton Rouge, La,—For improvement in breech loading fire arms. Geo W. Morse. of Baton Rouge, La.—For ec rereees in cartridges. . Lynahon and C. J. Wing, of Buffalo, N Y., assignors to D. Lynahon, aforesaid.—For amprovemest in railroad car coupling. Henry Forstrick, of Hoboken, N. J —For improvement in working over vulcanized india rubber. John B. Kead, of Tuskaloosa, Ala —For im proved projectile for ordnance. Re-tssues —Philip H Kells, of Hudeon, N. Y.—For improvementin reversible horse por- er. Patented July 8, 1856 Wm. F. Shaw, of Boston, Mass —For im- proved apparatus for heating by gas Patent- ed February 26. 1356 0. B. North & Co , cf New Britain, Conn. assignees Gheouas mediate Asa’t.) ef the ex ecutrix of Arvin H. Gazlay, dec’d.—For im- provement in barnesa saddles The Current Operations of the Treasury Department.—On yesterday, 28th of October, there were of Treasury warrants entered on the bocks of the Department— Tor the redemption of Stooks.... $48,368 85 Sor the Troaeury Department, 740.227 04 For the Interior Department. 72,843 81 For Cu toms,...e00 18,010 22 War w: tered. 380,927 77 Warrepay ONtEred.s.ssescecseeeceerseere 379,523 34 On account of the Navy 972 00 From Lands +....+50.+ 234 00 Great Fire in Norfolk, Va. The Norfolk Herald states that a most de structive fire occurred in that town on Sunday morning, with a loss of some $74 000 worth of property. The fire was discovered about balf-past two o'ciook, by an issue of smoke from the door of a cooking room connected with the restaurant under the large four-story china store and dwelling of James Barry, Keq , (for- merly the ‘Steamboat Hotel,”’) at the north- east corner of Market Square and Union street. Persons who first saw the smoke pro- ceeded immediately to break open.the door of the cuisine, when a volume of dense smoke and flame rushed out, and it was discovered that the flames had not only full possession of the room, but the stairway, which furnished the only avenue of escape to the street for the family above! Their cries of terror and dis- tress on being awakened to their awful and perilous condition may well bé conceived but not described. Half suffocated with smoke from every direction they hurried with only their night-clothes to the portico and implored the assistance of those below to save them. were immediately brought by some of our active and noble-hearted firemen, and in a few minutes they were all landed in safe y on the pavement—Mr. and Mrs Barry and ‘uurteen or fifteen othere, including eight ser vants. The time at which the fire broke outiwas most unfortun Half the male population of the city had been exercised to & late hour of the night at political meetings, most of whom had probably only been leep for a brief period indeed at that how e whole city wight be said to have been buried in pro- found slumber. before ‘the firemen were able to get their apparatus in operation, nearly the whole interior of the vast building wes jeped in flames. With inconcei ble vapidity the fire communicated to the + Jom ng coiwpact block of six handsomestores tn Market square, one of which owned by- estate of J. D. Gordon K. Gale ays sop ore, ai the otheg NEY. STYLES CIGAR CASES, blac! and tal! 3 A eT ere tae | de [ost=0Nn SUNDAY, THE 2h INSTANT, @ale’s Church, on 13th strect, a HAIR BRACE- and occupied by William Johnson as a hat store and factory, were entirely destroyed ; and the next two occupied by E. Gurney & Co., as a shoe store, and Griffith & Wilson as a hardware store, were very much injured in their roofs and th tories—and their front pee will require to be 0 Much of the swck in these four stores ut, buta considerable portion of it wats soa stn Mr, Barry’s |; is very heavy. No! was saved. The 3 e his family, wite the exception of the meaty covering in which they escaped—his valuable furniture, esti- mated to have cost four or five thousand dol- lars; all his books, papers and money; and an uncommonly large stock of china, glass and ctockery ware—all of which, together with the store, he estimates at fully $35,000—and only an insurance of $9,000 on the house. .. houses on the south side of Union street and Mr. Harrison’s three story grocery store on market square were also damaged. e buildings destroyed were all insured in the Mutual Company of Virgin oss from $22,000 to $21.000. “James Barry’s stock of furniture was not insured; value about $25,000. E Gurney & Co, removed and damaged, insured for $15,000, vis: $6,000 in the Phoenix, London; $5,000 in the Ame- rican, Norfolk; $4000 in the Lynchburg company. E R Gale, removed and dam- > insured for $10 000. viz: $3,000 in the Phenix, London; $4000 in the American, Norfolk ; $3000 inthe Washington. Griffith $5,000 in.the Washington. W. Johnson, Jr. removed and degaged, insured for $4,50 viz: $2,500 in the Phoenix, London; $2,00: in the Howard New York. Boe EEN. G. W SAMSON WILL LEC- ture inthe Island Hall, on WEDNES- DA\ EVENING, October 29h, commencing at 7% O'clock. Subject Jerusalem. Admittance to those without tickets, 25 cents. Half price for children, 1t* zx TTENTION DEMOCRACY —THE m-imbers of the Buchanan and Breck- inridze Club No 1, of Georgetown, D.C , will meet at Forrest Ball, THURSDAY MORNING, October 20th, at 6 o’clock, to atteni the Barbecue and Mass Meeting at Laurel, All Buchananand Breckinridge men of the town who intend going are respectfuliy invited to atiend Rise eariy to be in time. J L. LOVE, 1* Secretary pro tem. MARION RIFLES, ATTENTION meeting of the Com any wil be held TAIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at Tem- pe ance Hall. By order ofjCapt F. M. SuHgxELs: JAS L. FOXWELL, ~ 1 Orderly Sergeant. HO! HO!'!—THE PIONEER fO0YS BP iN rae Friel —Piret Grand Cot. lon Party of the Pioneer Club to be given at the Armory, oa Louisiana avenne, between 6th end 7th streets,on THU DAY EVENING, October Mth. Tickets—FIF'TY CENTS—to be h:d of any Of the members, or at the door. By order of oc 3% COM OF ARRANGEMENTS NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF <= the Western Hose Active Association respectfully announce that their Sixth Grand Cottilion Party will take place on THURSDAY, Uctober ‘30th, at the Pioneer Hall, corner of K tt’s Band has been en: Tickets FIFTY CENTS—admitting a man and lad'es. Committee of Arrangements. A D. Tennant, P. Clark —_— Ls a ‘TING AND BARSECUE AT LAUREL FAC- TORY, THURSDAY, Oct 30, 1856 —TheCom mittee of the Jackson Nemocratic Asrociation baving perfected their arrangements to attend the d diass Meeting and Barbecue at Laurel on the 30th Instant, the members of the vatious Democratic Ward Associations, and the Democra- cy of the District and vicinity generaliy, are bere- bv earnestly invited to assemble at Democratic Headquarters, Pennsylvania avenue, between 9 and 10th streets, at 745 o'clock on the marning «f tae above day, to proceed thence in pro-vession, with Music and Banners, to t.e Railroad Pepot, taking the special train of cars which bas been chartered for the purpose, und which will leave at8i o'clock The foliowing-named gentleme:. bave been appointed aids to the Chief Marshal, asd are respectfa'ly invited to be punctual in the'r attendance at the hour and place above desiguat- t Ward—C. F. Cumming; 2d Ward—Jobn F. Kant: a Ward—Jerome Diggs ; 4th Ward— Wm. P Mohun; Sth Ward—John Pic; 6th Ward—Thomas Alt-mus; 7th Ward —James Es- py. By orderof the Association : , OC 28-2 . B. BRIGHT, Chief Marshal. GRAND RALLY OF THE DEMO- CRATIC PARTY ON SATURDAY, Ist November, 1856.—A Mass Meeting of tke frieads of Buchanan aud Breckinridge will take place on Saturday, the Ist November, 1856, at 11 o'clock a. m , to which all our fellow-citizens of Moatgomery county and others, far and wide, are invited to assemble at the +: very door’? of F. P Blsir, of Silver Spring, who, in bis letter to the Abolitionists, dated the 17th {nstant, complained of the former Democratic meeting in “ not being one of the invited.” ‘This mecting for the first of November will be held at the Hickory Pole, (at the ‘ very door’’ of Mr. Blair, es he says,) on the Plank Koad, seven miles from Washington city. The invitation, we bepe, Will be considered general, so that the fas- Uidius Mr F.P Bieic may not consider kimse f neglected at this meeting However much he may whine and twist under the appearanceof the f rked antler that now overlooks his S\lver Spring farm, which poic was erected at a former Der: cratic meetlag, and pointto Mr F. P. Blair as the apostate 10crat Wi.o now revels in wealth bestowed upon bim by tie favors of the National Democratic Paty, under the broad basner end friendship of the hero of New Orieaas, the sol- dicr and statesman, ANDkEW JACKSON; but whose memory be (Blair) desecraies, in turning that country nationally sustained and united,— but which Blair now seeks to di:severand scatter into f agments Belng an humble and zealous member of the Demooiatic party, and whether a *: satellite’ or not, I leave for my fellow citizens to determine. if being a ‘traitor’? to the National Democratic party,such as Mr F. P. Blair has provea Aim- self to be, constitutes me a ‘ satellite?’ then I am that ‘satellite,’ and Mr F.P Blair ts not the “traitor.” Putcur conduct in the premises to- gether. and the public can decide that question However, it is ay Province to invite the Demo- cracy and tbe public generally to the great meet ing to be held on ~aturday, ist November, 1856, at the ‘‘ very door’? of the ‘Silver Spring” farm, sign of the ‘‘Hickory Poleand Antler Branches '’ Many prominent speakers will be on the ground, ard we promise tha‘ ail ‘invited guests’? shall n t go away disappointed. Come one! come all"! oc 2i-id GEO W SPENCER, Seeretary. Se": VOR THE GOOD WILLY THIRD ANNUAL BALL OF THE a@eop WILL CLUB, On WEDNESDAY EVENING, November Mth, AT CARUSI’S SALOON. Particularé in futureadvertisement. oc6-eolm NOTICE —THE Gita ae te oie i e ublic leave to call the attention of the to his stock of @LASS and QUEENSWARE before purchasing elscwherc, as by so doing they will save from 16 to 25 per cent. Tollet and Dinner Sets lower than the lowest at 309 Pa. avenue, between Sth and 10th streets. je 9-6m JOHN McDEVITT. THE PRESIDENT’S MUUNTED Gard will give thetr Fourth Grand Apouel Military Ball, on TUESDAY EVENING, November 13th. Particu- lars infuture advertirement. LIEUT FLINT, oc 24 6t Chairman of Committee. sts eer iedinie etn os THE FIRSTGRAND BALL OF THE SS a iBERNia ClUB will take place at the Washisgtcon Assembly Rooms, on ‘fFUES- DAY, November 4th. Particulars in future ad vertinernent. Oc 26-4te Twinkling Stars, To-Night! AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. ei 5 PIANO STOOLS AND 25 COVEKS assorted, at the Piano and Music Store i neer 10th street. oc 29 JOHN F. ELLIS. PORTE 3, ehool Zatche’s &c.,at McLAUGALIN & COS A TREET SHOW CASE FOR SALE. Formerly used in front of our Fancy Store Inquire at the great Piano Forte Emporium of oc x9 JOHN F. ELLIS Monauales, Caba: 2 HAVE YOU SEEN The Melodeon Minstrel | STAR TROUPE? Wor Then Go to‘Odd Fellows’ Hall TO-NIGHT! ACKGAMMON, CHESS, DOMINOES, B Childrens’ Games, Cards, &c., at 20, between rs treets ete ease H. J. McLAUGHLIN & CO. SPECIAL NOTICE. ERSONS DESIROUS OF INSDRING IN the Montgomery cou: a Mutual Com; can do so. upon No 35 High ctrect, Georgeiown, D.C W. ALBERT KING, oc 29-6t Agent. —— 5 REWARD.—ON WEDNESDAY, Octo- $ ber 22d, a Black COW, with white face, end one horn broken off. The above reward. will be given for tet being ieft at BARBOUR & SEMMES, Gro her bet B. . OPENING OF FRENCH MILLINERY. MKS. M. R. HARRIS, PENN one door east of the corner P ieh sircet, will open on Saturday, N ber Ist, a rich assortment of Frenc' Flowers, Feathers, and Ribbons. Hold Your Horses, To-Night ! AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. isi 20,000 APPLE TREES Fs® SALE.+20,000 APPLE TREES, 3 and 4 years, of the very best varieties, of large s! very thrifiy, can be hadatthe Val - ue Fam, mae Georgetown, or at No 35 High street, Geo Prices ats, 0c 28-318 whe y low, as they must te sold E. J. KING. NIGHT SCHOOL, At the Washington Select School Building, Corner of Tent. and G streets. ‘OUNG MEN AND APPRENTICES OF Y this city can here have such instructions a» wiil fit them foc a practical business life Single and double entries of Bookkeeping taught by oae who fs acquainted with the practical as well as the theory ef Book ke ping, Surveying, Level ling, Grading, the useof the instruments, with field practice on Tuesday of each week. her with all the —— ey of Mathe: jes. or terms 8! as ve, to me “ro hl SAM. KELLY, Prin. ‘without reserve. oc 20-1m ARGING, AND FOR SALE. mberland COAL, o: pericr Also White, Red, and Grey Ash Coal fekory, Ouk, and Fine WOOD ing in their supplies will find it t tage to give a call where. OPENING POSTPONED. FIRST WARD RESTAURANT, Penn. avenue, between 1*th and 19th Streets G. E. DIVERNOIS, Propitetor. f bot PROPRIETOR OF THIS NEWAND splendid establishment, well known in Washington for a number of years, and formerly proprietor of the Napoleon Hotel, of Hoboken, which was always tke resort of the fashionable society, and the connoisreurs of good living, has the honor to announce to the ekizens of Washington and strangers, that his estab- lishment will be opened on the 8th of November, 1856 ‘The numerous efforts which he bas made to satisfy all demands which he may have, the con forts of bis establishment assures him perfect success in hisenterprise This establishment is divided into three parts, each having teen- wanee —the part reserved for families betng fur nisbed with elegant Pariors and Bed Champ-rs The Gentlemens’ apartment consists { Parlor and Bea Chambers, which can be rented with orwith- out board The Kestaurant department has splendid Saloons for dinner parties; is newly decorated, having ail the modern improvements posocpn irgy Baris ae with the best 8 uors, imported expressiy — France for this! estab'isbment. Hot and cold neh at all hours, on the New Orleans . The Table d’Hote will be served every at 33g o’clock, and on Sunday at 2, which will be unri- “"N. B There toaloo a splendid stabling —There is as stal attech- €-to the establishment. ce 29-1w G. E DIVERNOIS. AZOBS, STHOPS, HES, SOAP, Pomade, Bay Rum, Cologne, Tooth and Tollct Powder, &o., at No. 20, near the corner of Sth street. McLAUGHLIN & CO. oc 28 J UG@ EXTRACTS OF FIFTZEN DIF- ferent and delicious odors. These extracts of English manufacture, and are quite equal to Lubin’s. fold at 37 cents a jug at W. 8 GILW Pha 0c 8-6 cor. Bt ve and fg street. N= PLUS ULTRA, WHAT THE Nation? Mrs Southworth’s a This lady caters wisely for the public taste Get the Nation at FERGUSON'S, oc Next to Lammond’s, 486 7th street BARGAINS—BARGAIN GELLine AT NO. 439 SEVENTH STREET, W above the Patent Office Ladies who are in want ef cheap goods must cali soon, as the store will be closed in two weeks or so Don’t forget the place, No 439 7th street. oc 28 Bt behead O8 STOLEN, of O =f bel will be paid to any one nate subscriber. FRA No 160 6th st., bet. N and O Oc 38-3 TU THE LADIES. 5 Millinery line C. PRIBRAM & CO., Pa. ave., bet. 10th and 11th sts., south side. oc 38-1m AUCTION—AUCTION. ELVED FROM PHILADELPHIA AUC tion 300 small Merino Scarfs, at 37} cts; rich watered Bonnet Ribbons, at 30 cls . worth 50; French Flowerr; French Merinos, at 70 cts , worth #1; 500 Embroided Collars at your own rices; inside Handkerchiefs and Sleeves at the ow figure of 12 cis., at the Bigg od Store W.R. HURDLE, oc Gecorgeto NOTICE OF CU-PAKTNERSH HE UNDERSIGNED iA VE ASSOCI- ated themselves forthe purpore of conduct- ing a General Wholesale Grocery and Commis- sion Business in Georgetown, under the firm of GETTY & WILLIAMS, end have taken the warehouse No. 5, southwest corner of High and Water streets. VERNON GETTY, EDWARD WILLIAMS. Georgetown, Uctober 13, 1856 oc 28-1m GRAND CPENING OF WINTER MIL- LINERY Aigp MISS HANEY & SISTER BAV- ing returned from the North, will ares opens beautiful assortment of French a4 liilinery. consisting in part of, Bonnets, t Dress Capen Flower, &c., on Thursday 730th, at the old stand, No. {79 Penn ave- nue, between 17th avd 18th streets. ‘The ladies will please call and examine. od 23 ate vai LLINER | FR ENOH ML MRS. . L. DAVISO wi L open Winter Millinery on ‘Phursda: ‘the 30th instant; at her show room over Messrs Galt & Bro’s. avenue, <= at 3 a rising the very lal veaortment of French Hats, &c (oc 28-38%) ALL THE FUNNY FELLOWS AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, TO- NIGHT, = <ecgpuenameiecmemanenee YTRAYED OR STOLEN—A LARGE New- foundiand DOG, with white and@. : white breast, : ie, {tipped withwhith, A soltable reward if ‘be pala if left at No. Hi strect. 1 ‘between the President's House and Dr Teas. clasp. The an- GT, Inarked “imother’’ on the seme by tea the same at the bp oy ane bi atattdn Od dae be Fa HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVE & S 1 AY RECEIVED FROM W Philad: lphia and Bal! ph eta of those very celebrated MORNING STAR COOK- ING STOVES ; also,e few Parlor Cooks, size, with a lage assortment, of the very r ftat-top Sunrise ering Mares An store, togeth- er With a large lot of oth ‘nd sizes. A handsome lot of Passage and Store Stoves; alarge va-jety of other kinds of Stoves on firet and ce-ond floors, Stanley’s Seven Column Nadlating Pire Places with the Latrobe for beat- ing Parlors an@ Chambers above. Housefurnish. jeane call at ‘No 318 and see thei tiey’ are oc G site WANTED. Bee shite Weesen to do the work in a email pig Inquire at No. 22 C street, between 12b ANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A MAN OR Boy to open Oysters ina Resteurant Apply 13th street and Penn. avenve, Clty oc 29-Re infeat. Nene peal apply wale fererces 353 1 etreet, between ere 0c Breast cbildren, one a can bring charecter 13th ard 1 OUSE SERVANT WANTED --A COM H petent and fetthful Girl tewanted as a house servant in smail family. A German girl prefer Q References as to charzeier, &0., atred a at the corner of 1ith street, the Lutheran Choreb. oc 29-3t® Se TE ED.—A TRUS’ CULORED GIRL Write mine fh sroall eS Ap- Se , D.C, oc 1 ASS D —TRE ADVE. ta House “having such whl address Brx 101 City to 20th November. NTED_—A COLORED HOSTLER. ; Pince a one at idee from it to 2 pA ‘Thoreday. oc BAe NTBD IMMEDIATELY AN EXPE- x net Maker. Inqatre 7S binet Furniture and Mayne | Establish ment of C J WOODWARD & _— ANTED TO SELL Stove known as the i has alithe fixtures, and will why Pind = ebanged for some other pattern ing Stove that will burn weed = Apply at 195, south side of B street tol Hill. oc 28.30% TTMAKERS WANTED.—P. J. STEER, No. 488 7th street, wishes to employ two or three more first rate coat-makers, to w! tue highest wages will be givea. None but first re'c ‘workmen need apply. i oc 17 eolw _—S—S— ANTED —A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A Clerk. of strictly moral habits, tired of a jc boarding house desires to obtain 8 reom and Res in a respectable private family, where be May esjoy as much as possible the social inte course *ndcomforts cfabome Address W.A. C , City Dispatch, at once, stating particulars. oc 27-4t®M,W,Th&P ANTED—WANTED—S®@ LADIES wanted to buy 500 pleces of Black Veivet at jess“than retail prices. Also, 20 doren Kid 6 lets at 875. usval $1.25; 20 dozen do. at 31 4, worth 50; Cuil Band kerchiefs at 4 cts.; Gents Handkerchiefs at 6%, warra-ted fast rs; beau'ifal silk Buttons et 6x cents All goods atsmall profits for cash, at the Peoples Store W.R. HURDLE, oc B20 Gecrzetown, D.C ANTED.—AT E. CAMMACK’S TAILOR - ing Establishment, No 162 Bridge Georgetown, one cr two To steady hands ifberal wages will be pald. ce 28-eo3t OUKNEYMAN BLACKSMITH WANTED IMMEDIATELY — One accus‘omed to hover work and tron refi making would be preferred A good hand would havea winters job, if he cults. Wanted—a asbelper Inquire of the subscriber on C prot to 10th and 11th ce 8 St C. BUCKINGBAM 6 Garren WO PEMALE SE Ingttre at Dr. R K. STONE F and 14th streets . » oc ANTED—A WOMAN TO DO THE Cooking, Wasbing, Ironing, and General Housework of a small family; also, a Boy as House Servant, tbat is acquainted with the city— colored or German preferred Good references required. Apply at No. 419 Fifteenth street oc 27-3t* ANTED—A WOMAN TO PERFORM the duties of a lady’s maid and do light cbamberwork She must beagord sewer A foreigner, English, German, or French, preferred Testimonials as to character, temper, and ability required. Application to be made at the count- ing-room of the Natioval Yntelligencer. oc 27 3t VARDING —TWO ROOMS FOR RENT with Board, at 492 F street. in fon Row, ee inthe immediate vicinity of the Patent (f m. OARDING.—MRS JANE TAYLO. st jnes several large and pleasant Wcon atrezt large she will rent on moderate terms to permanen' Boarders if applied for immediately. oc 20-3t OARDING —AGENTLEMAN AND LADY ‘without children, or twe or three le gen- tlemen, ean be accommodated with ali the com forts of a home, xt reasonable rates, by early ap- Plication at No. 279 7th street. oc 27. —————————— CARDING —TWO FURNISHED ROOMS with Boarding can be obteined at No 421 Lith street, west side, G and G streets, Also a few table Boarders can be accommodated. 0c 24-d2t&eo2t Bee, &c.—MRS. BATES, ON THE S.W rs corner of rere avenve and %b street pared to accom modate gentiemen with rooms with or without board Every effort wi.l bemade to vepder those comfortable who may favor her with their patronage. Transient or table beard can be obtained ap6-tt Y {OLINCELLOS.—TWO SUPE#B ONES just openrd at ELLIS'S oo: Piano Store. R' MEINE —A DELIGHTFULLY FRA- grant wash for the hair, which promotes {ts growth ard beauty, and prevents its falling out or turning grey Prepared Py, Vv. H. GILMAN, Pharmecentist, corner Penn ave. and ¢ 25 cents per bottle Latge bottles equal to four of the smaller. U C. J. WOODWARD & street cent. oc Bh co DERTAKERS, CABINET MAKERS, & tURNITURE DEALERS, ofas, Chairs, Mattresses, &« Speciai attention will be paid to the Unde-tak - ing busines:; and all orders left at our rooms, No 67 High street, Georgetown, will be atiended to with great care and HERE MUST BE W FOR COTTONS, and all kinds of Domestic Goods, =re on the advance. | mention this In order to let ¥ le know how to save their at the PEOPLES’ STORE. Dress Goods, Pant Stuff, Embroi &c., at less than old prices I wi pleces Irish Linen thet 3s very cheap, co? 2w WR HURDLE’S, Seorgetown i Ba on in nthe Benen F LLMORE AND DUNELSUN AND Buchanan and Breckinridpe Flags and — LA MOND? oc ‘| ANSPAKENT BAR SOAP, A CER- tain cure for chopped hands A Brown Windsor and Cleavers Soaps. Berry's Tri - copbarons, superior Pomades, &c , for sale et v3 LAMMOND'S SACESG A. SALT IN STURE 6000 tint carat. e sec now landing schoon ranc imore. 4 2. - Forsale by i. THOS. DAVis, Oc 27-31% Georgetown, D.C ee SanAE REKLY SUPPLY OF new just texued from t! ncipal iblishing houses of the United State pros er rived. “JOHN F Eutis, oc27 = 6 Pa. av., bet. th and 10th streets. CEMETERY &. ING, T= ADVERTISER WISHES TO 8 three different patterns with stones com; , for They are at the Con; FMHE 8uB! 3 ECTPULLY 1N- humerous fr and the public, that he will be Ube public a. ‘A NT. 3he will be supplied with we and Cizers, Oysters, &c , which will be se. ved style at ali boum, at the shostesi no- 5 (o meet upin ce. wanted ; the best of refer- o> JULIUS DE BAULES.