Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1856, Page 2

-VENING STAR. E WASHINGTON CITY: ie ovember 10, 1856, MONDAY ————— > ADVERTICNMESTS ABOULD BE LEFT AT THB Orrice BY TwEtve e'ciocx, M.; @THNEWISE THEY MAT NOT APPEAR exTIL THE NEET DAT. SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Intelligencer is of opinion that Ilinois has gone for Fremont, and has no reason to want eonfidence in the returne:awardivg 1n- diana to Buchanan. The Union scouts the telegraphic dispatebes claiming Tennessee for the Know Nothings- ce -—__ WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. The Election.—The Baltimore Sun of this morning seems to think that there is yet doubt as to the result of the Presidential election. This opinion is based on recent returns from Tennessee, Louisiana and Illinois. Tennessee has certainly voted for Buch- anan and Breckinridge. A despatch from Charleston, South Carolina, dated on Satur- day says that the Demooratic gain as far as heard from in West Tennessee was 600, and in Middle Tennessee 200 on the last Governor’s vote. In that contest the Democratic majority in Middle Tennessee was 4,761, and the oppc- sition majority in East Tennessee was 2.394, with 231 opposition majority in West Tennes- zee. To give the vote of the State tothe Know Nothings they must have gained in East Ten- newsee 2,949, even without estimating the Dem- ocratic gains in counties of Middle and Western Tennessee not yet heard from The returns from East Tennessee, though showing Know Nothing gains there, do not warrant the idea that their whole gainz in that section of the State will reach a thousand. We therefore feel certain that Tennessee has gone Demo- cratic by a larger majority than she gave Johnson (Dem.) for Governer, over Gentry. P. S.—As we go to prees we have a dispatch (private) assuring us that the aggregate of Democratic gains in East Tennessee is greater than the aggregate of Fillmore gains there. Tas Latest.—RiceMonp, Va. Nov. 10.— ‘The passengers who arrived at Wytheville this moruing from Knoxville state full returns have been received from most of the eastern counties, indicating that the State has gone for Buchanan by about 3,000 majority. Lovutstana.—Ths Sun has a New Orleans dispatch, dated the 7th, claiming ‘‘ reported”’ mejorities for Fillmore of 300 in St. James’s parish, and 53 in West Baton Rouge ; and for Buctanan, of 120 in East Felic ana and 50 in East Baton Rouge Also, that Fillmore’s ma- jority in five parishes is 3,600—being a large gain. We have uo idea that Fillmore has carried Louisiana. On the day on which the Sun’s dispatch left New Orleans, the Democratic leaders there were confident that the State had gone Democratic by about 2,000 majority. {uxresors is still in doubt. It turnsout that Jchn Weatworth made a mistake of 8,000 in favor of Fremont’s vote, incomputing the re- tarns, inducing him toclaim the State eo confi- dently for the Republicans. On Friday, at7 p- m., the Republicans in Chicago were eon- tending, on the strength of dispatches from Quincy and other places, that the Democratic msjority in southern Illinois wa: 6 000 less than claimed by the Democrats. Thus the vote of Illinois is in doubt in Washington, up to noun to-day. We, however, to-day thiok more favorably of the success of the Demo- erats there than we thought on Saturday last. At 12t p. m. to-day we received the follow- ing dispatch from our friend Shehan, of the Chicago Times Caicaco, Nov. 3—Eveving. Editor of the Star, Washington city Buchanan bas carried Iilinois—sure! cer- tain' positively ! no mistake! This is twenty-four hours later than the latest in the Sun of this morning. In our judgment it settles the question as to the vote of Illinois, as we bave entire confidence in such a statement from Mr. Shehan Lowa.—The Democrats havecertainly gained some hundreds as far as heard from at Da- buque on the evening of the 8th inst. That is over their strength in the election in August last. We see nothing in the returns before us however, to lead to the hope that Buchanan has carried the State. We will not publish the retarns om which we draw this unfavora- ble conclusion, as they are fragmentary and ‘would only serve to confuse most readers. Norra Caroitsa.—Buchanan’s majority in North Carolina way now be set down at about 12,000 Kasrecsy.—The Democratic majority in this State is between 8,000 and 10,000, beyond peradventure. Friorips, Georeta anv ALasaua.—Buch anan’s majority in the first of these States will reach 1,000; in the second, 17,000; in the third, 20,000. Ispraya.—Buchanan’s majority over Fre- mont in the first district of Indiana is 12.000, being 2 gain of 7,000 since October. His gain in Switzerland county is 881. Maryiaso.—All heard from—gives Fill- more ® wajority of 8255, or 1,226 outside of Baltimore. We give the following from the Baltimore Sun Pexnsytvanxia.—The offcial result in Phil- adelpbia is as follows led thus: Fillmore 12.218; Fremont 7,92. Buchanan’s majority over fusion is 18.160; over the combined Fili- more vote 14138, and over all 6 246 The total vote of the city is 70,198, or 1.556 more thau at the October election. The official ma- jority for Buchanan in Berks county is 6,953. The only portions of Pennsylvania where the Democrats have not gained largely since the October election are & northern and western counties, where the Republican feeling was stronger among the opposition than the Fill- more ae We subjoin a statement of the D majorities anumber cf these counti: the two elections : =e October. November. Dem. Union. Dem. Union Bradford.... — 3975 — 4,700 — 2578 — 2,300 - 2,103 - 2,640 — 1556 = 1,950 - 838 - 1,100 Lawrence. - 1,578 - 1,900 Allegheny. — 4235 _ 4,900 aver. _ 649 _ 850 Butler. _ 538 _ 750 — 1,104 - 1,400 Nuw Yoru —The Albany Journal gives the ful¥ vote cf nearly all the counties in New York, except Suliivan and Hamilton. The footings are as follows : + 233)341 165,291 . . + 110,275 pr over Sora 73,050 af e official result in New York cit Buchanan 41,914; Fillmore 19,889; weet oe papripy nag — in the city over Tewont is 24.141; over Fillmor ; pepe) x i e 22,025; over Coxxgcricur.—The full returns of Connec tiout foot up as follow: Fremont......- Buchanan... Fillmo Fremont’s plurality Naw Jerser.—The State are as follows: 622 full returns from this ++39,481 22 838 21,597 Fremont 16,593; Buchanan on Fi ane 17.884 ; Fremont over Fillmore 1,291. "RuopE Istanp.—The full vote foots up: Ermowt + Buchanan i Fillmore... o svecee 1,663 Massacuvsetts.—The Boston Atlas gives returns from all the townships in the State except seven, with the following results : Fremont.. +106,829 Fremont over Buchanan 68,597. The Contest of Races.—The great politica contest that has just concluded has been, in the main, one between the Celtic and Puritan races. At the South, Celtic blood or, rather, anti-Puritan blood predominates vastly. Bo, also, in New Jersey. and in the Demucratic portions of New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. The immense Democratic strength in Pennsylvania is in a region of the State where the people as different in their characters from those in the Yankee northern tier of counties, (settled by persons of Pu- ritan descent,) as men can be who speak the same language So also in the river counties and islands of New York, and in Southern Illinois, Indiana and Iowa, all of which voted against the prevailing sentiment of the north- ern portions of those States and in keeping with that of the stocks from which they are descended—the people of the South, the Dutch, French, Scotch, Irish, &c. Mr. Fillmore s vote’at the South was made up in consi lera- ble part from persone of Puritan blood, and at the North from persons of Southern blood who hate foreignerr, and from those whose Puritanism isso intense as to make them over- look the slavery question in order (in the elec- tion) to strike at one suspected of secret or latent sympathy with the Catholic Church. The transfer of the contest of the races to this contivent, theugh not unexpected by philo sophic aud learned men,was hardly locked for to exhibit itself so soon. It has raged va the other sile of the Atlantic fur many centu- ries. Four all that time there haz been mortal hatred and jealousy between the French and the English. Ever since the lowlands of Seot- land were occupied by English settlers, the contest has raged between them and the bigh- land Celts up toasingle century ago, when an infusion of lowland infinences in the High- lands calmed the troubled waters. So, too, jn Ireland, where practical civil war has ex- isted between the North and the South ever since Cromwell’s followers precipitated them- selves upon the Londonderry country. The Puritan is ever seeking changes in sys- tems of government, morals, principles, &c.,— as often changes that are likely to be delete- rious, es-otherwise. The Celtic race, though domes‘ically turbulent and fitful in smal! mat- ters, cling to ancient, tried and approved sys- tems with, we think, commendable and wise tenacity. Thus the isms make no progress whatever among them or their descendants The Puritan race on this continent have for twenty-five years past been a prey to new fangled notions in religion, morals, ethics, &c., until one finds nearly allia one neighborhood in New England crazy upon Spiritualism, in another vicinity as deranged on Milleri:m, in still another on Socialism, and in yet another on Woman’s Rightsism, &c ; all being alike crazed on the prevailing ism of the age—Abo- litiovism. Nowhere out of regions peopled by persons of Puritan descent have these various new- fangled creeds flourished. They have obtain ed no more foothold out of them in this conti- nent than new religions have obtained among the Celts of the Old World. The truth is, the human races are governed by laws almost as fixed and aa clearly defined as the laws of creation governing inanimate nature. As upaccountable convulsions out of the regular order ef things occur in that (inanimate nature) at times, so the races of people shoot out of the regular order of theirhistory and character now and then. Time, however, soon brings them back under the government of the fixed principles incident to each of them (the races) especially The Puritan is naturally a vision- ary and a theorist in all things, as well as an asthetic. The Celt is the reverse of all that Though more fitful and turbulent as an indi- vidual, be is siow in troubling himself about abstract matters. He labors intensely to make money for the sake of enjoying it, while most persons of Puritan blood labor to make it, in order to hoard it. Tho Celt will give it freely to defend the principles and creed of his fathers, while the Puritan will part with il without a tangible yuid pro yuo only to advance some new theory that racks his own brain for the time being. His hap- Piness is voted misery by the Celt. That is, be delights in gloominess of thought and worry of mind. Whereas the Celt enjoys all the good things of the world as he passes through it. But upon the slavery question the races are now, for the first time, fairly aroused and in palpable collision. Whenever in juxtaposi- tion in the Old Wold a similar contest has waged between them. The problem to be solved is, can they exist for any length of time in as near co-equality of numbers and power under one government, asunderours? While we were weak in our foreign relations, and were comparatively a feeble and poor people at home, the inherent elements of discord be- tween the two antagonistic races of our popula- tion'were repressed by circumstances. Those times having passed, these elements are be- ginning to vindicate the eternity of their exis- tence and their power over the future of our condition, asin the marked difference in the proclivities of the rival races as manifested in the recent Presidential eleotion. More of the Same Sort Coming!—The Fash- ions of the Day, &c.—A Paris correspondent writes us on the 20th of October as follows Kdttor of the Star: The Champ Elysees were crowded yesterday, and the Emperor, Empress and prince imperial were loudly ap plauded as they reed the streets, ou their way to the railroad terminus to take the cars to Compeigne. The Empress will soon present & princess or second prince imperial to the French nation Although this fact is gener- all soomn, ©) is not zet “announced ”” There is @ great hunting party at Com- peisze, and there is tobe two sett of favitatioes for a week each All the ladies are expected to make two toilettes per day, and all the com- —. to be lodged at the chateau The shop windows are filled with everything beautifal in the shape of winter parapher. Balia. Cloth kas similar to gentlemen's coats, even including the two buttons on the back (at the waist) are all the ie a They iy are made with wide sleeves and en with- out tri The hoo; are on the increase. | balloon bei! This I write for the benefit of your lady friends, | was thought Land Offices in Kansas and Nebraska — We learn that the necessary tract books for the land offices in the above Territories have been opened at the General Land Office by posting therein the surveyed lands so far as returns have been received from the Surveyor Genoral. These books, numbering upwards of fifty folio volumes, have been forwarded to their destination by the express line of Adams & Co., and when received will enable the land offices to make early arrangements for enter- ing upon the general daties of their offices by noting therein the claims of parties interested as they may be presented for consideration. The opening of the offices in questiongit is be- lieved, will prove highly gratifying to the set- tlers in both of the new Territories in question. Hon. John Y. Mason.—Extract of a private letter dated Paris, October 1856: « Judge Mason has entirely recovered from the shock his system received by an attack some years ago, and never enjoyed better health or greater exuberance of spirits than at the present time ‘he Judge rises early and takes his matutinal walk before breakfast ; is most indefatigable in the performance of his official duties, the performance of which meets with the hearty suerer a of his countrymen abroad, and from his thorough efficiency and urbane manners, no foreign representative at this Court possesses more than Judge Mason, the respect and confidence of Louis Napoleon, and over whom, lam assured, none has ac- quired more influence ”” New Mexico, Kansas and Nebraska — The act of Congress approved July 22, 1854, in respect to the public surveys in these Te: ritories, is entitled as follows, viz: ‘* An act to establish the offices of Surveyors (ieneral of New Mexico, Kansas and Nebraska, to grant donations to actual settlers thereon, and fur other purposes’ Inquiry having been made, whether the provisions of said act granting donations of land extend to Kaasas and Nebraska, wo find they /o not, being limited to New Mexice. A Great and good Man Gone! - Just as we go to press we received the following important despatch : Puitapaipata, Nov. 10.—The Hon. J M. Clayton died at Dover, Del, at7 o’clock last evening. Promcted —First Lieut. Robert K. Hud gins, of the United States revenue marine (cutter) service, has been promoted to be a captain. The Current Operations of the Treasury Department.—On Saturday, 8th November, there were of Treasury warrants entered on the books of the Department — For the redemption of Stocks.... $13,833 96 For the Treasury Department 325 00 Por the Interior Department :PAl OT For Customs...... + 18,335 69 War warrants received and en tered.sccccsece--cosesee sevees 43,225 80 War repay warrantsreceivedand ~ entered ..seceereeee . 3,404 68 + (1,742 57 From miscellaneous source see 504 44 —ccquqa—_ PERSONAL ‘“ «-..J3. W. Wallack is playing in Norfolk. +++. The Hon. Harry Hibbard, of New Hampshire, is in this city. +++. Senator Yulee, of Florida, who is now in this city, leaves Washington this evening for Florida. «+++ Fanny Kemble occupied a seat in the Boston Theatre on Thursday evening. She was accompanied by her daughter. «++» Ina country paper, the marriage of a Mr Cooper to Miss Staves is announced. The result will probably be barrels. «+++ Isaac V. Fowler, Postmaster of New York city, is stopping at Willards’ in this city. So also are Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. W.N Harrison, of the Opera Troupe. +++» Mr. Speaker Banks will deliver the introductory lecture of the winter course be- fore the Boston Mercantile Library Associa. tion +++» The witty James Smith says that No- vember is the period at which most English- men take leave of the sun for nine months, and not a few of them forever - The late Adolphe Monad is declared by a writer in the Revue de Paris to have been the must eloquent pulpit orator in France, and large extracts are given to justify this opinion. +++» Colonel Benton will spend Thanksgiy- ing in Massachusetts. He delivers his lecture on the Union in Newburyport the evening be- fore the anniversary. +++. The Churchman says that the Bishop of {Illinois (Dr. Whitehouse) tendered his res- ignation of that diocese to the House of Bish- ops, but that it was not accepted +eee Prof. Hedrick, lately removed from the professorship of chemistry in ths Univer- sity of North Carolina for expressing freesoil sentiments, was in New York on Saturday. ++-- Profs. Francis and Moore, of Lowa, who left New Orleans some weeks ago on a tour of exploration in South America, arrived at As pinwall in the steamship Granada, on her last outward trip from Havana. +e++Rey Wm Cureton, Canon of Westmin- ster and Chaplain to Queen Victoria, has had the degree of D. D. conferred upon him by the University of Halle, in consequence of services rendered by him to theological jitera- ture. +++. One of the prettiest items of the recent Fremont procession at Sandusky was over one hundred girls in an immense carriage, drawn by forty horses. The girls were all in white dresses, with blue saghee, and they carried a banner with the inscription, ‘‘ Of the Tribe of Jessie."’ ++++ The New York Times bas an elaborate but uncomplimentary notice of Mrs Stowe’s “Dred '’ The reviewer advises Mrs. S, in her next novel, not to consider the artistic treatment of ber theme as secondary to its moral aspect. +++» Ivan Gollowin, a well known Kussian exile, author of several works on Russia, and lately editor of a small paper in London, has been permitted to return to Russia at his re- quest, but under the condition that he would not reside cither at St. Petersburg or Moscow, and would enter into service of state +++«'The Dumbarton Herald appeared the other day—on one page of which was a blank column, surmounted by an intimation thatthe vacancy was occasioned by a judicial interdict, received at the last moment, against the pub- lication of the report of a trial for libel in open court, the judge not having given judg- ment ++e« Miss J M Davenport, at the conclusion of her present engagement in Providence, returns to this city (writes ‘‘Acorn’’ of Boston) fur a week, which she will devote to puttin, in order the cottage she had just purchases in Lynn, Mass. , for the enug little sum of fifteen thousand dollars. From here Miss Davenport goes to Cincinnati, then to St. Louis, from there to New Orleans, La. It is her intention to make Lyon, Mass, her permanent residence when not professionally engaged. Her cottage isin Ocean street, and so situated that one can stand in the front door and toss a biscuit into the open ocean, while at the oth her bouge, and all around the gronn most delightful garden a...» Anamusing incident is related as having occurred upon the late wrial voyage of Mr. Goddard and others. When the balloon was near Germantown it was low enough for those in the car to speak to persons along the road One of the party put his head over the basket and gave three cheers for Mr Buchanan, but wheu he had drawn his head in again it was noticed that the gentleman’s jaws had sunken in very much, and that he looked ten years older! The party were at a loss to understand how so great a change could have taken place. me were about attributing itto fright, when the unfortunate gentleman informed them that while harraing his teeth had fallen cut! The about 7,000 feet in the air, it st to leave them op the ground ! Pooks AND P Major Ben Perley Poore, the late Fillmore candidate for Congress inthe Sixth District, Mass., arrived in Boston, Friday efternoon, with his whel-barrow and barrel of applee— whioh he had wheeled all the way from West Newbury, s distance of thirty-two miles, in two and a half days. The Major, wheeling his apples, was escort- ed up State street about 2 o’closk, by the Fiilmore Clubs of Boston and Charlestown, a military company and a mounted cavalcade of citizens. The novelty of the performance collected many thousands of the people, and the Major was greeted with tremendous and tumultuous applause on all sides. He deliv- ered the apples to Col. Burbank ou the steps of the Tremont House, when both gentlemen delivered congratulatory speeches, mounted on the barrel. Ten thousand people were present. The Boston Journal says the procession en- tered Boston in the following order : J. & Farwell, Chief Marshal. Boston Cornet Band. File of Horsemen. The Boston Fusileera, Capt. Snow, and dele gations from other companies Banner and motto: * Ben. Perley Poore. May his faithfulness to his pledges be imitated by the next Administration.” Ben. Perley Poore pushing a wheelbarrow and the barrel of apples thereon. |The barrow was flanked by a guard of honor of six on each side, consisting of citi- zens of Charlestown and Boston | File of Horsemen. Fillmore men on foot. Barouche drawn by four horses, and contain- ing the Grand Sachem Ely The barouche was attended by a guard of honor. Fillmore men of Boston and Charlestown in large numbers. When the procession turned into State street, the scene was strongly suggestive of some of the most marked personal ovations in the history of Boston. Sodense was the crowd in and on either side of the street, that the procession advanced with difficulty; and the Tush of spectators from either hand, almost completely broke up the order of the ranks. The Major himself would have been sadly hustled but fur the energetic protection of the guard of honor. Almost every window and balcony, and even the tops of buildings, were crowded with spectators, all apparently ‘‘dying with laughter’’ and the figare cut by the humorous Major. The applause was loud and continuous, and not a few white band kerchiefs waved in honor of him of the wheel- barrow, who plodded and trundled steadily on, till he had arrived opposite the Journal office, where he again rested and received new applauze. Bari APPLES.— 14 Waoor Hurrau '—One biustering day last week a lady at Lewiston, Me., who was lifted off her feet by the force of the wind came down endwise upon the sidewalk, and rolled for some squares upon the hoops of her ekirts Several persons were knocked down in the course of her gyrations. She finally lodged between a lamp-post and a hydrant, and was assisted to her feet by the polite editor of the Lewiston Falls Journal. New Enévaxp.—The Lowell Courier men tions that for the first time sinee the election of Joho Q. Adams to the Presidency, has New England thrown the entire electoral votes of her States for a single candidate for the Presi- dency. 1 0 0.F —THE ANNUAL COM- : =munication of the R. W. Grand Lodge, of the District of Columbia, will be he:d at Udd Fe'!lows’ Hall, 7th street, on THIS (Mogday) EVENING, the 10th inst., at 7 o’clock. JNU. T BANGS, 1t Grand Secretary. ee ere MEETING OF THE Fifth Ward De ratic Association wi li be held at Coparis’s Hotefon TUESDAY EVE~ NING, November Lith, at 7}¢ o’clock. CW. C. DUNNINGTON, Pres. F. M. WHEATLEY, Sect. It ee Reon DEMOCRATIC ASsOC€l ATION —Let all the old guard be on hand to-night —A meeting of this Association will be hela TO-NIGHT, at their bead quarters, at 7% o'clock. Every man 1s expected to be at his post Come one, comeall DANIEL RATCLIFFE, President MICA. W. CLUSKEY, Secretary it NOTICE.—THE UNION CHUIR AS- seciation will meet for rehearsal THIS (Monday) EVENING, at 7% o'clock. A fall attendance {+ particularly requested. By order of the Conductor : it F. GLENROY, Cor. Sec. ON, NATIONAL GUARD.— A Ars at your Armory THIS EVENING, at To’clock. By order of Capt. J. A. Tait: 1t* R_ GRAHAM, Sec’y. Ke st WOULD ADVISE THOSE IN want of GOOD PICTURES to call at the establishment of Mrs. A C. REDMUND on 7th street, at St Patrick’s Gallery, as some of her co-practitioners wishes to styleit. Mrs. R. feeis highly complimented to learn that they have named ber Gallery after so holy a Saint, and sbe hones to conduct itin such a manner as to make it worthy of the appellation. nov 10 3t® THE NINETEENTH ANNUAL meeting of the Ladies’ Union Benevo- lent and garnratreye Socicty will be held on MONDAi EVENING, November 10th, in the Rev. Nr. Samson’s Church, on E, between 6th and 7th streets. The public are respectfully in- vited to attend. nov 8-2t | eee ES AND GENTLEMEN DES]. rous of receiving a thorough course of instruction in the German Language, and Music on the Piano, will please call at No 464 Tenth street, between D and EK, where prices may be fixed upon agreeable to the parties. nov 8-iw# BUCHANAN AND BRECKINRIDGE CLUB —An adjourned meeting of the Cinb will be held at their room, corner of Penn. avenue and 13th street,on TUESDAY EVEN- ING, November Ith, at 7 6’clock. Every mem- ber is requsted to attefid, as business of Importance will be transacted. By order JNU. T. POWELL, Secretary pro tem. MEETING OF THE BUCHAN- m and Breckinridge Club of the Dis- trict of Columbia held on Friday evening, No- vember 7th, it was, on motion of Charlies 8. Wal- lach, H+q., unanimously Kesolved ‘That a committes of five members of this Clab be a pointed by the president to cenfer with commit- teeson the part of the ‘-Nationsl Committee,’’ “Jackson Democratic Association,’? and the va rious State Clubs es to the proper manner of cele- brating the glorious victory of the Democracy, end their co-laborers in the late presidential con- text.?? In pursuance of the above resolution, the fol- lowing members were g pointed : Charles 8. Wallach, Walter Lenox, "Thos. J. Fisher, David McComb, and A B. Claxton. CORNELIUS BOYLE, Pres JNO. T. POWELL, Sec pro tem. nov 8-2at $$$ | <Sets UGLIES AROUSED FROM THEIR SLUMBERS AGAIN —The Second Grand Assembly of the Ugly Club will be given at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Navy Yard, MONDAY EVENING, November. 10th, 1856. Tickets FIFTY CENTS, admitting a gentie- man and ladies. No Complimentaries sent, but Dancing nov$ 3t all Clubs invited. to commence at8 o’clock. Commuttee of Arrangements. T.S. Denham, Chas. H. Murray, Jas.8, Nally, Jas.Gordan, Henry F. Thorn. nov 4-eot® on Itai etal KK"! FTH GRANDCOTILLON PARTY OF THE BOONE CLUB.—The mem- bers of the Boone Club respectfully announce to their friends and the public gezerally, that they will give their Fifth Cotilion Party at Pioneer Hall, corner of 24th end K streets, on TUESDAY EVENING, November 11th 1856. Tickets—FIF TY CENTS. Committee of Arrangements ood, R. L. Mastin, J. Scott” A. Bridget N M.—Dance will commence at 8 o’clock. nov 4-ec4t* Boe THE LADIES’ FAIR AT ODD FEL- lows’ Hall is now being held for the benefit of the Rev. 8 D. Finckel’s Church, on the corner of G and Twentieth streets, and will be open every evening during this and next week fort a aad the able. generally. No sors ae the san M Epos wt able, as the appliances, Mus! y, ticles, Confectionst &c,&c , are provided for an om of a . A Patronage is res; so! ets Mm. O ARRANGEMENTS. nov 7-8t | Ser site Ff. @ASZYNSKI PECT- fully informs his friends patrons that bis frst Soiree will take at Temperance Hall, on TUESDAY, the lith of November. Dancing to commence at 8 o’clock p.m. Tickets can be obteined for the season or'balf season of Mr G_ at bis residence 407 E street, two doors | from the Hall, or at the door on the evening of the Soiree. nov7 3te LON takes N: Yard, on ‘November. At TUESDAY. ie = rad & Most agreeable meade. nels ca be bad of any of the ‘members, at the door on the night of the ‘Ball. Managers. JWNokes, ThosCook, And. Naudin. nov 6-4t® NOTICE —PUS SUBSCRIBER BRP eave to call the attention of the to his stock of GLASS and QUEENSWARE before purehasii |, a8 By so doing they will save from 19 to 25 cent Tollet and Dinner lower than the lowest at aven n 9th and 0th . seen e Ut een TORN MeDEVITT. CAST OF CLOTHING F ALL KINDS PURCHASED AT NO. 76 Oo Louisiana avenue, opposite the Hay Market a ‘wanted, a person at Repairing. OAKUM'S MISTORY OF TEXAS from its first settiement in 1685 to its anexation Ope taneriy's by Laay Mergen repr ted inte O’F laberty’s, organ ; . in volumes. (nov10) FRANCK TAYLOR. GOLD FISH: GOLD FISH!! 700 GOLD FISH JUST FROM NEW pata dog perc Ry See - tore ite Buowns' o. “how 10-30 J. G. WE. Mvubecriber residing on Sth sireet, be He Nests partientortaask that monbecera Walks slow, and bas ankels. I will aN OS oe ST ENRY KAISER THE COVE OYSTERS. UST LANDED, ANOTHER CARGO OF our unrivalled COVE OYSTERS, which for size and fisvour are une quilled inthe world. Orders left at toe Steamboat Wharf, orcorner of 10th id E streets. srnov i SCHWARZE & DRURY. nov 10-3t CUOAL—COAL—COAL. HIS WEEK DISCRARGING ONECARGO of superior WHITE and RED ASH COAL, A deduction of 25 cents per ton from the vessel. Coal kept undercover. 2240 lbs to the ton. PINE, OAK, and HICKORY WOOD always on band J T.& W.M. GALT. nov 10 N. W. cor. of 12th and C sts, No.t47._ I ORSE POR SALK.—A BAY HORSE OF good style and action, and an ex- cellent horse for family use, elther un- der saddle or in harness, perfectly gen- tle and very swift, will be sold on ap- Plication at Mr. COWLING’S Stables, on @, near 13th street. _Rov 10-41@ $ REWARD.—STRAYED OR STOLEN from the subscriber, on the 3ist of last month,a WHITE COW, witb nearly straight horns, and cider colond ears. She is and slim. The above will be given if returaed to my house on I street, between 9th and 10th streets, No 455, or informa- tion left at my store on Market Space, No. 34, be- tween Yth and @th streets. J. C. GIBSON. nov 10- EXTENSIVE WINTER OPENING rf F CLUAKS, TALMAS, SHAWLS, &c will take place at the New York Cloak and Mantilla Emporium (244 Pennsyivania avenue, between 12th and 13th streets) on Monday, No- vember 10ib, of styles altogether new and most fashionable in New York and Paris ‘The subscriber wou'd state that he has just re turned from tbe North, where he bas in the last week selected his assortment from the best stocks to b- found there, mde for the fashionable “‘west end” trade of that eity. Such Closks Lave never been offered for sale here before. FRANK A. Mc6KE, nov 10-lw 214 Pa av., bet. 12th and 13h sts. OUR NAME IS OUK MOTTO! THIRD ANNUAL BALL or THE GOOD WILL CLUB, AT CARUSI’S SALOON, On WEDNESDAY EVENING, Ney. 19th, HE MEMBERS OF THE GOOD WILL Club tak it pleasure in announcing to their friends the public generally, that their Third Annual Ball will be given at CARUSI’S SALOON, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, No- vember 19, 1856. The members of the Club pleége themselves that nei-ber pains o- expense will be spared to make thts cne of the best balls of the season. A fine Bias: aud String Band has been engaged for the occasion. ‘The Refreshment department has Leen placed in the bands cf a superior caterer Tickets ONF DOLLAR; admitting a gentle- man and iadies,to be obtained from any of tle members of the Club, or at the door on the even- vg, ee the bali. ‘ositively no hats or caps allowed in the ball yy members of the re room except those worn spective Clubs. Aus i of Arrangements. < ent. os~ph Matting! Wm Noerr, Farge D J.A.Schackleford, J H. Dubant. nov 10-e05t MRS. A.SPEIR WILL OPEN A new peprly. of Winter Millinery, on es Thursday, November 6th. nov. 5 OYS! TOYS!!_AT LAMMOND’S, 484 7th strect, can be found the greatest variety of Toys in the city and at low prices. nov A™ M’S EXCELSIOR POMADE—A SU. perior article for dressing the bair. Also, Hair Brushes and Combs, at nov 8-3t LAMMOND’S. L* BON TON—FOR THE LADIES, beau- tiful keyond description This work has no rival. Buy it, at FERGUSON'S, nov &- 486 7th street. EW YORK LEDGER—THE LADIES’ em—for November, containing Orion the Gold Beater, and Emma Davis, at nov’ FERGUSUN’S, 456 Seventh stiest. UN —A SMALL SUM OF MONEY, on 4 street, on the morning of the 27th Oc- tober. ‘Ihe owner can have the same by calling at the store of R B. CLARK, No. 3374 street. nov 8-3t® WINTER MILLINERY. MRS. M.A. HILLS WILL OPEN Winter Millinery on Wednesday, November 12th, at No. 295 Pennsy vania avenue, between 9th and 10th streets. nvs 1000 CURBS GUUD SEASONED OAK WGD to be sold and delivered in quantities less than a cord at reduced prices, and one or more cords delivered from tke cars direct, at whotesale prices. Orders received at the cor- 5 also street ner of 3d and D strects north, near the ath. B CLARK’S, corner of 4 and nov south. — NAUTION TO THE PU is Is / to give notice that | will ni pay any debts contracted by LEWIS BEHRENS, (my son) af. ter this date N.& —All persons having clatins against me, through sald Lewis Behrens, will present them to Jobu Goddard, =n. and they will be paid nov 8.30% REoERIcK BEdRENS. $50 REWAKD.—RAN AWAY FROM the subscriber, on the evening of the Ist instant. a NEGRO GIRL belong- ing to the estate of Balam Birch, deceased. uained CATHRINE SMITH, about a years age, 46 . of a bright co; Color, cross eyed, and has down eae ial 1 will give the above reward if taken anywhere and secured sothat {ican get her again novs 3t* S C. BIRCH, Administratrix. 10 REWARD.—STRAYED AWAY from the subscriber’s stable, on Friday, October 3ist, a White HORSE, 8 or 9 years old, with a small scar on the left side of Lis rump, near the tail, and his knees a little scared fromafal Thes reward will be paid n who will deliver the said hore to corner of 8th and H streets, Seventh THOMAS W. RILEY. meat the Ward. vember 6th, either on aoe avenue or 6th street,a Gold Enamelied BRACELET. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at No 209 H street nov 7 3t® DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE, THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING purchased the Diug Store formerly in ion of H. A. Mueller, respect - Paty asks a continuance of the ronage heretefore bestowed on the He has devoted more 1) twenty reparing end dispensing of Enowledge of Di will enable him, at to none but i . SMITH Penn ave. Pena ave.,eouth aide, bet.4}4 and oth stress, ) haat and exposed my house at my J La i a pai te wien the incase any one should be a to the said promises, that he, she or they wili a law sult with it. The paid property deeded to Mrs. Alien in an legal and unjust manner. DOV 7-3t# JOHN S. EVERETT Amusements NATIONAL THEAT! THE PYNE & HARRISON OPERA THO0'E ITH A GRAND ORCHESTRA AND A Trebied Chorus (the largest that +4 ere in this city) will aopear on MONDA VENING, Nov 10, in Auber's great Opera of FRA DIAVOLO, Seats can be secured for any of the Operas on Saturday at 10 o'clock, at the office. nov 6-4t ———————— CARUSI’S SALOON. PERHAM'S OPERATIC BAND AEF TISTES!: Consisting of the ‘ollowing members - H 8. Creighton, director and double bass Carl Trauimen, principal solo violincelist and leader of orchestra, Morris D Edmonds, second solo violincelist and Jewish dulcimer, Dr. C. Mon , basso and violincelist, W. W. Snow, and soprano pianist, A. Jones, first banjoist and dictator, R. Parker, second baajoist, Jchn Duley, bones first low comedian, Mast Robert Hughes, bailedist, William Boyd, eccentric comedian, J. H. Hunter, cornet a piston, C.@ Mortimer, solo guitarist, E. Edwards, alto and tenor violin, Wm _ Moore, second tenor, M. Sexton, com'c dancer, J. Cluskey, jig dancer and tambo, Fred. Myers, dancet and personator of fe- ma e character, WILL GIVE THREE CONCERTS At CARUSI’S SALOON, commencing MONDAY EVENING. November 10, 1556. N B.—CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EACH NIGHT. New Afterpieces ee Tickets TWENTY FIVE CENTS Reserved Seats — secured during the day at the Ball. nov 4-' ANTEP.—TWO WELL BECOMMEND- ed Coachmen, well acquainted here, and two Stablemen immedistely. inquire at the F iret Ward Livery Stabile, G street, between 17th - 5 Rov 10- 18th. [fp meters COACHMAN WHO UN- derstands bis business thoroughly, and can furnish the igetiresanpess gan nme man preferred, who can read writi poly at this office." ne ow lo FRENCH PERSON WANTS A SITUA- tion as Ladies’ Maid. She is wel quaiified, and can also dress the hair Addiess A. M., No. 425 13th street. nove-2* ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS wife, asmall, but comfortable houve. !» x healthy location, at a rent of from $2 0 to &300 cleo Niagden’s Row, Indiana avenue, or ““K,”? by letter, to tuat dircc'ioa novs 3+ ANTED—A NUKSE FORK A CHILD & months old. One who could make bersetf otherwise useful. A middie ane woman pre- fetrea. Apply at the Marine Barracks, Navy Yerd nov 7-tf ———— UYS WANTED.—SIX BUYS WANTED atthe Bowling Saloon on D street, between Sth and hb streets. Slaves preferred. Aprly immediately. nov 6-tf ANTED—WANTED —S0 LAD'ES ted to buy of Black Velvet , @t less then retail prices. Also, 20 zen Kid Gauntlets at $734. asval jee S125; 20 dozen do. at 3iy, worth 50; Childrens’ Hand Rerchiefs at 4 cts ; Gents Handkerchiefs at 6x, warranted fart ; beautiful silk Buttons at 6X cents. All goods at smali its for cash, at the seeps Chee. W.R. HURDLE, oc 3-4 Georgetown, D.C AN TED—WANTED—WANTED-—TU find persons in want of the following ar ticles : French or German Looking 6lerses Portrait or Picture Frames, round, ove; or square Ol Paint large and smail ges racket! Tables, tn bronze or guid Ali kinds of Pictures framed, and any size Giasses, or other work In the gliding line done to order with dispatch. weet i cast-iron aban sutteble fer sheiving ou hand. Terms moderate to at oN ee rk Regiit,and ; .B. or , Looking @isse Pistes inserted. ati eo 255 Peana. xvenue, opposite Kirkwood Bouse, dec 19 JUBHN WAGNER Boarding. A, BOARDING-HOUSE.—-MkS. ©, REYNOLDS bas teken the well known com- Modicus boarding-house on the soutkcast corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 4% street, which Is being entirely refitted and furnished. She }as rooms for rent (at different prices according to their location,) With or without board. All siring such accommodations will do well to cal) before locating themee!vese'sewhere. nov8 tf ARD, &c.—MRS. BATES, ON THES W corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Yth street is prepared to accommodate gentlemen with room: ith or without board. Every effort tonne to render those comfortable who rg favor her with their patronage. Transient or board can be obtained. ap6-tf FOURTH ANNUAL BALL T or THE Northern Liberties’ Fire Co., AT THE ASSEMBLY ROOMS, On MONDAY EVENING, November 10, 1855. The ws have concluded not to issue La- dies’ Invitations, but all y invited to attend’ =) Ladies are respectfully Tickets ONE DOLLAR. nov? 210 y AND CHILDKEN’S FURS. LADIES WISHING TO OR- tain dectrable F UKS at moderate prices will fing @ good asso:t- ,ment of MANTILLAS, PIL > LORINES, TIPPETS, & ViIC- TORINES, with FS AND MUFFS to match, of varius prices, ot , . STINEMETZ’s Chesp Cash Store, 236 Pa. av, nov 4-eotf near 13th street. COLUMBIA MARKET, Corner of 13th street and Penn avenue UST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, PURE Cider Vineger, and as usual, a constant supply m Fagor Vegetables, and Fruits, at very reason le oo 15 2awiw CHARLES MALLARD. | “AU TTeD samo Aue weg jadvaqo jue0 ued Ajuem) pire ‘soup e128 TOGM ‘BHAA BAIMV'T JO waur0s “8B GATSUANXI S/F Paatoows wn ey SNIMION ‘SunaA—Suna-swaa ART ib A CART. LL PERSONS INDEBL ED TOM A informed their accounts are tye and will be Presented on or about the ist proximo. I earnest! est that tlement be made, 28 no foterteane eno hye old rooms, te No. 4¥1 7:b pone Ho a Per GaD and E streets Rorth, near Office hours as before; from 8 to W o'clock a. 74we ,