Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1856, Page 3

[SSS Jos Paintrxe.—Our patrons and the public are reminded that we are prepared to have their orders for Job Printing of every desorip- tion exeouted at the shortest notice, for the lowest prices and in the best and most satis- factory manner. All wanting such work done cannot do better than to apply directly at the counter of the Star office. \ A Novev anv Beavtirvn Caresration — Last night there came off, at the residence of the venerable Mrs. Eliza B Mills, on Capitol Hill, in this city, a celebration of the triumph of Democracy in the recent election, as novel as it certainly was beautiful, interest- and imposing. Thirty-one ladies and misses—al! el: tly and tastefully attired, radiant with youth, health and beauty, rep- resenting each a State rs the | er Sper as. sembled on a carpe! staging, ina la mt which was appropriately decked with American ensigns as a. background. In front ef them were crowded perhaps two hun dred ladies and — (guests,) while every window in the house was resplendent with wax candles, and a full band of music stationed on a portico discoursed patriotic airs to enliven the scene. F At 8 p.m. the lady under whose capital taste and skill the affair was probably ar- ranged—Mrs. E 5S. Pendleton, who represent- ed Pennsylvania tered apartment splendidly attired, & coronet and band on her hair, — gays bees thir- ty-one sparkling silver stars. She passed u pe the staging under a wreath of blooming sal biashing flowers, held erect by two beautiful young ladies; and having faced the audience, one by one the ladies participating, represent- ing each a sister State, approached her and consecutively delivered to ber the following addresses, which were severally applauded: Vircinca.—Ever true to the Democracy, ever true tothe Union; the first torecommend the Declaration of Independence—the first to adopt a perfectly independent Constitution Vi has nobly sustained the patriot statesman, James Buchanan, and proved her- self worthy of her constitutional liberty 4nd the standard of her fathers. North Carolina.—The star of North Caro- lina beams upon the name of James Buchanan. The voice of haa) agg responds to bis claim to the Executive Chair, regarding the liberty of our country safe in his hands; confiding the sisterhood of States to his patriotisin and devo- tion to the Union ; awarding all honor to this great and good man in the name of North Carolina. South Carolena.—The time-honor'd State of South Carolina has proved her apprecia- tion of the Union by her electoral vote, cast for the statesman, James Buchanan. Long may her star reflect its light on the American nation, and her palmetto grace the land of the free! Georgia.—Power is vested in the people to govern themselves, so long as they respect the Constitution of this Republic aud maintain the sovereign rights of freemen. The State of Georgia, in her wisdom, has selected the noble son of Pennsylvavia, the Hon. James Buchanan, to fill the Executive Chair, the friend of law and order, as delegated by the Federal Government and acknowledged by the people as the perfection of our Union. * Esto perpetua.”’ Alabama, believing that James Buchanan will act jastly to all men, defend tho rights of every section, support the Constitution and up- hold the Union, bas confided to his honor her electoral vote. Mississippi, American in thought, word and deed, has established her claim to the heritage of our fathers; in her selection of James Buchanan tor the Presidency, she has bonored her right of suffrage and cag Eee the Union from Maine to California. She has illumined the star that glitters to the name of Mississippi. Louisiana.—Guided by the orb of liberty, Louisiana has sustained the Constitution and the Union ; in her selection of James Buchanan for the Presidency she has ect up a brilliant light unto a land that stretches in a cordon of sovereign States from the Atlantic t» where the be bears no sound save its own dashings. rida.—Florida has cherished the Union for the sake of the Union, and for the noble spirits whose blood has hallowed her soil. She has maintained the supremacy of the laws by ber adherence to the Democratic party, and evidenced her patriotism and devotion to the Union in her choice of our distinguished coun tryman, James Buchanan, of Fennsylvania. Texas, no longer the ‘‘ Lone Star,” now mingles her light in the great constellation of , her destiny is identified with our sis- terhood of States, her star glitters in the bla- zonry of the American flag. She has sustained James Buchanan, and thus honored the sub- lime principles of Democracy in the hands of the ple who elected him jg —In the selection of the great and good man, James Buchanan, Missouri has streogthened the bonds of our Union; we find the ship of State rising above a world of waters, which has been spreading out over the land. Missouri has adopted the doctrine of the right of man to govern himself—the only solid basis of all republican governments. Arkansas has set her seal to the cause of Democracy, in her selection of the time-hon- ored patriot, James Buchanan. Our trophied banners wave over this republic from sea to sea; the wilds of Oregon and Utah are peopled by the free, and brute torce is fading before the philosophy of the sge and the glorious light of the Gospel Tennessee, in the name of her own Jackson and Polk, confides the Union to the care of Pennsylvania. So long as the keystone shali remain in place, the sacred arch of liberty will be sate New Jersey has ever advocated the great cardinal questions of our republic—rights in- dispensabie to our national safety and the perpetuity of our free government. In her selection of James Buchanan she has lighted the lamp of experience: no sectional divisions, no geographical lines, no North, no South, no East, no West, in her great chain of unity and harmony. Delaware —We tread where heroes trod, and, as patriots, owe to posterity a duty wor- thy the efforts of our ancestors; Worthy the cause of liberty. Deeply impressed with this sentiment, Delaware has proven her loyalty and devotion to union, by her adherence to the life-giving principles ot Democracy; in her choice of James Buchanan for the Presidency ebe has ennobled our historic page. We need no Leonidas to detend our Thermopyle; while our people form a bulwark arouna the land, who would dare profare her altars, or touch with impunity the ark of her safety? ndtana has committed the grand features of our Constitution to the care of Pennsy! nia’s noble sop, James Buchanan. Indiana lives not for herself alone, but for posterity; the links that bind her to the Union the axe of intolerance cannot sever; calamit may check, but never destroy, the broad founda- tions of her free institutions. Idsnors has engraven upon her escutcheon the mame of James Buchanan, the American statesman, agsured that he will sustain the vessel in which we are all embarked on the troubled waters of the political sea; Tegarding the interest, honor and happiness of ail the States in the Union, without preference to a prong or Southern, an Eastern or Western oD Kentucky —With pleasure do I artic! in this manifestation of joy- Web jose shielded from the warring winds of political strife, and now methinks the ladies may evince their joy at the glorious triumph of their liege lords, as did the Roman matroms of old. I esteem it a high honor that I am permitted on this ocoasion to represent Kentucky— my own, my native State. Bravely has she rallied to the support of the Union and the Constitution. All bau to ber gifted son, the gallant Breck- inridge' He will prove a diamond of un- wonted lustre in the bright coronet of Democ- rasy—s statesman pure and impervious to the a the combined factiuns, baving in view tan ‘©, prosperity and jiness of the whole Union, and the Bronce of that record bright, the Constitution He comes to Join Buchanan, the statesman of enlarged ex- perience and pure and spotless life,—that most illustrious son of the glorious old Key- stone State, whom the people delight to honor. All honor then to Buchanan, and all henor to the land of his birth, the ever-faithful Penn- Ivania! Twas on her hallowed soil that enn frat proclaimed civil and religious lib- erty,— twas there that Jefferson first drafted the Declaration of Independence i—yes, there mortal Washington first took the oath to sup- port the Constitution. Pennsylvania has re- mained firm and true to her past bright re- cord. Well has she earned in the trying struggle just ended that proud and honorable appeliation—Keystone of the be- stowed upon her by that noble statesman who now sleeps amid the shades of Ashland—our gifted and lamented Clay. Pennsylvania bas remsined frm in the arch; ainst all the vandal assaults of fanatical a ceaheakebe: Yes, she has sustained inviolate the glorious superstructure of the Constitution Thou Atlas of the States, twas thine to stand And stay the fortunes of a failing land ; Assert berg to epee the true, And cause anew Aa lorie ed. tier Not unrequited shall that service be While speech is chainless, and while thought is California.—The golden sands of the Pa- cific echo back the names of Buchanan and Breckinridge, and California adds her link to ——— chain which binds the Union to- gether. The ladies representing the States that did not vote for Buchanan and Breckinridge then severally approached the Queen of the Festi- val, and, cou » Said each—* All Hail Pennsylvania. y sister (naming the State represented) greets thee.”’ rs. Pendleton, who represented Pennsyl- vania with dignity and grace, indeed, then replied to these addresses as follows : Pennsylunnia greets her sister States with ride and admiration. We are bound together y devotion to the Union. We have regarded saeredly and with reverence the precepts of our fathers. We have fought bravely for the rights of the whole confederacy, for our coun- try, as one in interest, one in destiny. De- mocracy, that glorious light now sparkling on each radiant brow, has burned steadily upon the altar of our country and flashed upon the nation’s heart. The violence of party faction, the bitter spirit of opposition, the heretical allurements of the fanatic, have alike been laid prostrate before the soversignty of tho people. James Buchanan, the stainless pa- triot, the experienced statesman, the great man, has been chosen by your favor to preside over the peace and prosperity of our beloved country. And high does Pennsylvania a the honor conferred upon her noble son. Ken- tucky, too, fair sister, now dedicates, her cherished son, John C. Breckinridge, to act as compeer in the national cause, proud of his talents as his spotless fame. The union of sister States are still around me Beheid ! we wear their light upon our brow, and re- fiect their matchless glory in our coronal of power. We know no North, me South, no East, no West,—all, all are alike if the prone gal- axy of States We fave gathered here to- night to ratify the Democratic ticket. But in our rejoicing we must not ferget the * Old Lin ‘igs’’ who have aided us tocleanse the political ee of our Republic from the leprous taint of disunion, and left undimmed the stars that glitter in the coronal of our sis- terhood of States. On the 4th of March, 1857, these stars will shine in all their brilliancy, the light of nations, the glory of the free, the hope of earth. The band played at appropriate intervals during the interesting ceremony. Subsequent- ly the delighted company were entertained by a short speech from Walter Lenox, Esq , who was compelled to respond to the vociferous calls made upon him no less eagerly by the ladies, than by the gentlemen present. Ar- terwards, at the call of the ladies, the Hon, F P. Stanton also delivered an eloquent and able address. The balance of the evening was paseed amid the pleasures of a soiree, in which all were happy. One not present cannot conceive the fine effect of this unexpected entertainment. We regret the want of facility in our pen for de- scribing such scenes, particularly on this oc- casion. Tae Damocratic CeLenration or YesteR- Day.—As wo went to press, yesterday, the Democratic procession was on its rounds, which ended at the City Hall, its starting point, at 5 o'clock p. m., after a visit to Georgetown, the Island, and Navy Yard. On its way, nu- merous sccessions were made to the procession in the shape of private carriages, some of them literally covered with flags, streamers and piquant mottoes. Much merriment was created by a carriage filled with ladies from aa Carolina, who had inscribed upon their anner— ‘Norra Carouina: “ Pennsylvania gave her a President; she owes him a wife. Let the Union be cemented ”” The sidewalks, the balconies, windows and steps of houses, were, everywhere along the line of march, closely packed with spectators The City Hall steps and the immense eastern facade of the Treasury presented a flower- garden brilliancy of appearance. being en- tirely occupied by the loveliest of women, as Democratic ladies inevitably are. In passing the White House & group of ladies and gentlemen were observed upon the roof, and in the supposition that the President and lady might be of the party, some most hearty cheers rang along the line of the pro- cession. Arrived at the City Hall on the return, a most eloquent address was delivered by the orator of the day, Walter Lenox, Esq We are unable to furnish our readers to- day with such sufficient extracts from this ‘fine oration as shall do justice to its author, and must content ourselves with « general notice. in s few introductory remarks, Mr. L maintained the right and duty of the citizens of the District of Columbia to express their opinions upon political questions. He then proceeded to show the true relations which existed between the different members of the confederacy, and that the struggle now agi- tating the country was not the mere strife of rival parties, but of fundamental principles vital ® the constitution The principal position, however, set forth and maintained was, that the evils which im- perilled the country were outside of the Con- stitution and laws, and that the great agencies and influences of the press, pulpit, and of the educated mind of the country alone could eradicate them. He presented the obligations of ‘American citizenship’’ as reaching every relation and pursuit in lite, and that this alone, acting in steady obedience to the Con- stitution and laws, and a comprehensivo recog- nition of the rights, interests and feelings of all sections, could rescue the country from impending evils, he oration, which perhaps occupied three quarters of an hour in the delivery, was re- ceived with the heartiest demonstrations of satisfaction by the audience, which, upon its conclusion, seemed yet unwilling to leave, and @ call was made upon Hon. Fayette MeMul- lin, of Virginia, who responded in a,few hap- pily chosen words; and shortly after the crowd separated to prepare for the closing perform- ances of the jubilee. THE ILLUMINATION. The illumination was general and bril- liant enough to make an appropriate finale to the celebration. The sidewalks of the Ave- nae and other prominent streets were occupied from 7 to 10 o'clock in the evening by throngs of spectators, men, women and children—in- d Bs pe people were on the streets than we ever remember to have before seen after night in this city. With the brilliant lights thrown upon the moving throng from the my- triads of illuminated windows, the scene mus: have reminded our French tellow citizens of the after-night brilliancy, life and gaiety of the Parisian boulevards in the mild season of the year. Among the many effective displays, the equare u the Avenue between Four- teenth and Fifteenth streets, attracted much attention, almost every house in the square being brilliantly illuminated. The many- windowed front of the Star Buildings, with a candie at cach pene of glass, threw out a flood of light as the Star establishment is bound to do! ‘The private dwellings on C street were very gonerally illuminated, and in some instances with glass chandeliers, Presenting a must tasteful and beautiful appearance. Reese's establish ment—that first class Dem- ocrat and fellow—at the corner of Sixth street and Ponnsyly. avenue, was the sub- ject of general admiration, being illuminated with sixty-four large gas burners, artistically rene » the central figure of which was a buckshead and horns, from which brilliant gas jets emerged , Further = x Avenue, McDermott's large manufactory, from its prominence and the number of lights » Was m most various oodward, Savage and made super! displays. Among the finest of the night were some made by those who are not paftizans at | all, or who have heretofore earnestly opposed the Democracy, but who came forward in a handsome spirit of iotism and national feeling to make the demonstration worthy of , the occasion. | The Seventh Warders, with a public spirit that does them credit, exhibited some illumi- | >Y nations that, perhaps, sur; anything seen | in the city p othe ine block known as | Clarke’s Row, for instance, which, through its entire extent, was illuminated from attic to | bagement with the finest effect. The beautiful display on Capitol Hill is no- | ticed elsewhere; and though we have no re- | port from the Navy Yard, we have no doubt that our Democratic friends there—than whom , there are none more spirited and patriotic in | existence—gave 4 good account of themselves. Nationa TogatRE.—The Naiad Queen, the great attraction at the National, was given last night with increased attention to ee of scenery, costumes, and general details, and | was witnessed with unbounded expressions of delight by an audience composed largely of strangers, who were now beholding its magic wonders for the first time With each repeti- tion we note some added beauty, as might be naturally expected in a piece calling for such extensive mise en scene and elaboration of detail. We advise every reader to avail him- self of the opportunity to see this consumately effective spectacle at least once during its representations 'o-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock the special representation for the benefit of families takes lace, and to-morrow night the favorite Jef- Fereou, who has catered so successfully to the amusement of the public in his great part of “ Schnapps,’ takes his benefit. We bespeak him a bumper. On Tuesday night next the Harrison and Pyne Troupe appear in Lucia. F.rd is a man- ager ‘‘ as is’’ « manager. Tas Weatner —Range of the thermometer from Friday noon, November 21, to this morn- ing: Morning. Noon. Night. Friday........ .- 41° 60° Saturday 48° 57 42 Sunday + 36 48 46 Monday... ~ 42 36 45 Tuesday .. - 46 48 55 Wednesday . - 52 53, 46 Thursday . » 36 44 38 Friday...cccoscccceses 32 Se Average hoight of the thermometer in the mornings from 22d to 28th November, inclu- sive, 41° 05’. Note.— First quarter of moon on Thursday, Deo 4, between 10 and 11 p m. B. Gzorcetown, Nov. 28, 1856, Inquest.—Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held over the bodies of Mary Hill and her child, found drowned in the canal. The bodies remained upon the bank of the canal from tbe time they were taken from the water in the morning till after 3 o'clock p.m The evi- dence, as far as could be ascertained, was heard, and a verdict returned accordingly. Attempt at Srore-Breaxine.—Last night, an attempt was made to enter a gun shop on Seventh streer, near the centre market, by two boys. A lady living near saw them ani called out, which frightened them from their villainous work Lost Caitpren —Last night a number of persons were making inquiries for children who had followed the procession yesterday and got lost. Several were found last vight, and others this morning. Arrivep—Schooner A V. Bedell from New York, and has discharged her cargo at Neale’s wharf. There are several lots of goods not marked. Persons expecting such goods are requested to call for them. Assautt AND Batrsry.—Edward Hesse, Charles Hesslinger and Wm. Hesslinger were arrested for an assault and battery on Harmon Carmon, and held to security for court by Jus- tice Goddard Crimixat Court.—The December term of this court begins on Monday next. The cases for trial before it are numerous, and some of them important. Gas.—We have on hand a communication from the superintendent of the gas lights on the Avenue, which we shall publish as soon as we can make room for it. Correction.—The types yesterday made us give the Democratic majority of Alabama, as inscribed upon the banner of the Alabama Delegation, as 1,805, instead of 18,085 Answer to conundrum, in the Star of Wed- nesday last—gg™ Because it fias the largest ‘bar’? (bear) in Washington. Wartca Returxs.—Thomas Trumal!, drunk and disorderly ; workhouse thirty days. John Gibson, do.; do. James Lanagan, assault; security for court. a rere INHALATION IN DISKASES OF THE LUNGS. Drs. Hunter & Williams, Physicians for Diseases of the Chest. 524 North Charles street, Baltimore. The great success which has attended the practice of Inhalation by Dr. Hunter and his associates in treating every form of Pulmona- ry diseases is now established beyond question Dr. Williams, associate of the Baltimore office, may be consulted in Washington on the 12th and 29th of each month. The next visit will be on Saturday, the 29th instant. Office 260 Pennsylvania avenue, over Mrs Vose’s Jewelry Store MARRIED, On the 27th instant, by the Rev N R. Young, DANIEL C. DIGGS, of Upper Malboro, and Kets Tis C., daughter of R. W. Glass, of Lll- nols. On the 27th Instant, by the Rev Dr Cummins, CHAS. 3 SESSFORD, to SALLIE E. daughter of H. A. Weeden; sq: * oL * Lest night, the 27th instant, EF. daughter of John H. and Susan aged 5 yearsand6 months = ~~ The friends and acqueintances of the family are requested to attend her funeral on Saturday afternvon, at 2 o’clock, from the residence of her father * On the 27th instant, WILLIAM F. KNIGHT, aged 47 years. MA JANE, ford, AGER BEER BREWERY. HE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY IN- forms the aoe that he has established a LAGER BEER BREWERY, near the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 19th street, where he bas constantly on hand a prime article, which is a healthful and pleasant beverage, and !s highly recommended as such by the Faculty I sell Lager Beer by the kegs or bottles at rea- sonable prices, and send it to any part of the city free of charge for the accommodation of familes. 26-88 CHARLES GERECHE. GENTLEMEN, ARE YOU READY? ONE, TWO, THABE,—HALT! ES8kS BENTER & DUBANT, KE} spestfully beg leave to inform their friends and the Ce sooually. that they will re-open their RIFLE and PISTOL, GALLERY on Mon- day, December ist, it having become positively necessary that every man should understand the use of the Pistol; gentlemen are therefore respect- fully invited to call at the southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 6th street, and practice. nov 26-3t THIRD OPENING OF CLOAKS AND TALMAS, AT FRANK A. McGEE’S CLOAK AND SHAWL EMPORIUM, 244 Penn’a avenue, between 12th and 13th streets. ‘QE MOST PERFECT STOCK OF CLOAKS AND TALMAS yet off-red by tue subscriber will be opencd on Tuesday morning, November 25th Such an assortment cannot be found this side of New York city; and such ar one as has never been offered for sale before {1 this District. The subscriber has just returned again from New Yorx, and he Is satisfied he can please all who may be in want of a handsome | ‘wrapping for the winter. Cail and see for yourselves at h!s Emporium of Cloaks and Shawls, 214 Pa avenue, between 12th treets. aay B-ocdw FRANK A McGEB. MADAME DE VOS MILLINER FROM PARIS, and $i Broadway, New York, wiil make her usual visit to Wasaington | with a beautiful t of BUNNETS, assortment! C1Oakks,and HEADDRKSSES, in the begin: Uy jecember next, a! SE Deena ry THE Lakgs, nov M~1w > 904 Penna. ave., up stairs, fergie FLOWES AND FEATH- ~ enna enepgpansnnesigeeynditnaneliemaniie _ [For other Auction Sales see First Page } By WALL, BARNARD & CO., Auctioneers. on THI1s (FRIDAY) ot Sag tomes Nevem.- ber 28th, commencing at 64 o'clock, we will sell, at the store of T. Galligan & Co., Browns’ Hotei, other » among which is a part of their most cence LS ncasbammere pa ree rman oe positively sold, as the store is 10 be vacated De ember Ist)” WALL, BARNARD & CO, nov 28-It Auctioneers. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. yaex EXTENSINE PAWNBROKER'S Sale cf unredeemed Pledges.—On TUES- DAY, 24 day of December next, I shail sell, at my auction reoms, corner of 7th and D streets, commencing at 10 o’clock a m_, an extensive as- sortment of the following articles, to wit : 75 Fine Gold Hunting and Silver Watches 20 Gold Fob and Neck Chains A good assortment of Jewelry in Sets A complete set of Surgical Instruments Guns, Pistols, &c. ISAAC HERZBERG. nov 28-3t A. GREEN, Auct’r. By BONTZ & COOMBS, Auctionecrs. EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD AND KIT. chen Farnitare at Auction.—On MON- DAY, the let of December, at 9% o’cleck a. m., we shall sell infront or our Auction Rooms, on 7th street, near the Northern Market, the House- bold Effects of a gentleman leaving thee!ty, such as— Mahogany Sofas and Chairs One beautiful solid mahogany Wardrobe Mahogany and other Bedsieads 1 large French plate Looking-glass Cane and wood-seat Chairs Lounges and Rocking Chairs Centre Table. Washsiands Carpets, O1lclotbs 1 fine Feather Bed, Boisters and Pillows A lot of Stoves, among which isa fine Radiator China, Glass and Crockery Ware ‘Together with many other articles, too numer- ous to mention. Terms: All sums under $20, cash; over $20 a credit of 30 and 60 days will b= given. BONTZ & CUOMES, [Intel] Auctioneers nov 28-ts By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. E Tr NEW TWO-STORY FRAME ses and Lotsin the First Ward at Auction.—On MONDAY, the Ist day of De- cember next, I shall sell, at4 o’elock P m,in front of the premises, two handsome new two story frame Houses, having a front each of 15 feet, witha two and a balf foot alley between them, and 28 feet deep Also the Lots on which they stand, being part Lot 15, in sqnare No 31 ‘The above described property ts handsomely lo cated, fronting on 24th street west, between nerth G and H# streets, in the First Ward. ‘ferms: One-half cash; balance in 6 and 12 months, for notes bearing interest. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. A. GREEN, Auct. nov 28-4 By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. VALUASLE BRICK HUUSE AND Lor eon Pennsylvania avenue at Auction.—- On WEDNESDAY, the 34 day of December next, I sell, in front of the premises, at 4 o'clock p.m , Lot D, in subdivision of original jot No. 7, in square No. 349, having a front of 25 feeton the south side of Pennsylvania avenue, between 10th and ilth street« west running back to an al- sey containing 2,613 feet. with the improvement, w! Joh fs 2 good Brick House, containing twelve convenjently-arranged rooms, wide passage and cellar; the gis end store fixtures to be scld with the House This property is handsomely located, being that west of the Confectionery Store Term:: One-third ca;h; balance ia 6, 12, and 18 months, the purchaser to give notes for the du sins payments, bearing laterest from the day of sale. A deed given and a deed of trust taken. All conveyance at the cost of t»e purchaser nov 28-4 A. GREEN, Auct’r By A. GREEN, Auc'toneer. RAME HOUSE AND LUT AND FOUR Building Lots ai Auction.—On FRI DAY, the Lith instant, { shall set, in front of the gestae at 43g o’clock p.m, west part of Lot No 2, in Square No 996, having a front of 16 feet cn south K, between 11th and 12th strects east, running back about $8 feet, with side ailey, with the pEprevenes) which are a good Freme House, &c , &c. Also thé balance of said Lot No. 2, which will be subdivided in lots to sult purchasers zs fine building lots Also, all of Lot No. 13. in same square. having a front on 12th stveet east, between | and K streets south, ten ty front of 47 feet by 97 feet deep, which will be divided and sold in lots to suit purchasers ‘This property is near the Navy Yard, and near the residence of Mrs. Spicers Terms: One-third cash; balance in 6, 12, 18 and 24 months, for notes bearing iaterest from day of sale. A deed Se and a deed of trust taken Title indisputabie A. GREEN, nov 8-d (Organ) Auctioneer. U7 The above sale is postponed in conse- quence of the rain until FRIDAY, the 2Ist inst., same hour. A. GREEN, Auctioneer. nov 15-ts iJ" The above Sale is further Postponed, in consequence of the rain, until THURSDAY, the 27th instant, same hour. nov 2-d A. GREEN, Auct’r. iJ” The above sale is still further pest- poned until MONDAY, the first day of December next, same hour and place nov 28-4 A. GRE Auctioneer. ; For Bale and Rent. OR RENT.—A BRICK DWELLING, S1T- uated on Virginia avenue, Ieland. between 10th and 11th streets, No. 251. Rent moderate. Inquire atJ. W. THOM PSON & RROOS, 269 Penn. avenue, betwren 10th and Ith streets, sonth side. Possession given immediately. nov 23 poset eaten Leet comes 2 OR RENT.—THREE FURNISHED Rooms. Two on the first floor. Parlor and Chamber communicating, and a Chamber on the second floor, all we!l and comfortably furnished ; with gas fixtures complete ; situated in one of th most agreeable. and desirable neighborhoods of the city. No. 4 F street, one door east of 7:h. nov28 3t* AND FOR SALE AND KENT.—TWO small tracts of Land. One of 30, the other 20 acres, two miles from the Capitol. Hach of these treets have beautiful sites for building, and the soil for gardening purposes cannot be excelled. Also, joining the above, twenty-five acres with Dwelling, &c., for rent Inquire ot M D’IVERNOIS, D’Ivernot’s Hotel, Penn avenue, between 17th and ISth streets, for further particu. jars. nov 28-F .M,W,&Fit® OR RENT.—TWO NEWLY BUILT Houses on Ist Capitol s'reet, opposite Braun’s ice House, about z re from the new Congres- sional Printing Office, to a good and punctual tenant. Terms moderate. Apply at LORENZ THOMA’S, Peon avenue,jbetween 11th and 12th streets nov 27-lw* OR RENT —A COMFORTABLE TWu- story Brick House, containing 4 Rooms and Kitchen, situated on 12th street, near Maryland avenue, Island. Toa prompt tenant the rent will be #8 per month. AppiytoDr.J.E.MORGAN, Maryland avenue. nov 26 3i* Fe RENT —A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, with gas fixtures, good yard, brick stable, and coach house, on south B street, Capitol Hill. In- oulre of JUSEPH INGLE, New Jersey avenue, Capitol Hill nov 24-lw&eotf OR RENT.—A WELL AND NEW FUR- nished House, two squares from the avenue, andnear the Kirkwood House Fora fami'y it bas everyconvenience Rent moderate. If desired, furniture &c , can be purchased low. Inquire at this office. _____snov 22-Lwa | Fela lasep es ROOMS FOR RENT.—EN- quire on the premises, No. 285 Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and Itth streets, south side. nov 15-tf ALE OR RENT.—THAT DESIRA- one jeudenoe on F street, between 20th and 2st, for the last eight years occupied by the late J M. Chubb, Esq. Possession given the Ist of November next. inquire of RIGGS & CO. au 12-cotf LG \ALE.—THE BOWLING SALOON OF SALI petween th and th strect. This is a good chance to clear $3,000 a year Apply at the Saloon nov 15-eo2w a WO FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.—Houses No 48 and 50 Louisiana ave- nue, between 6th and 7th streets ‘The location is a desirable one. and offers a rare chance for a good investment Termseasy Apply to E.K. LUN DY. No. 138 Bridge street, Georgetown, or No.46 Louisiana avenue, Washington _bov 14-tf OR RENT OR LEASE—DWELLING- F House 332, north side Penn. avenue, between Oth and 10th streets. One of the finest locations in the city for profefsional or business men. To a punctual tenant the rent will bs moderate. Ap ly on the premises to GEO. H. B WHITE & E . orto CHAS. H LANES, Gents Furnishing Store, 424 Penn, avenue, near 4% street. nov 12 ———— ER ed at GEV. H. CASSI- DY", suocesosre to A Tete, S14 Pennsyl vanla avenue. Bov 75 BOXES MOULD CANDLES Su di Adamantine do. nov ‘6.gost BARBOUR & SENMES. THIS AFTERNOON ARD TO-MORROW. rn EVENING STAR, |i riiperect Union." 'twes there out tm epheate Oar aelene, Sino skirviee, SUCTION GATE. AUCTION SALES. TELEGRAPH NEWS. FROM TEE ASSOCIATED PRESS. R SaLE.—WiLL BE SOLD ON THE| BY HOUSE PRINTING TELEGRAPH. premises, across the Eastern 4 opposite the Navy Yard, the effects of the Samuel Perkings, consisting of & Farming Utensils and Househoid Furniture. The sale to commence at il o'clock a m Terms. All sums under $10 cash; over that amount a cr dit of sixty days, for notes satisfac- torily endorsed bearing interest: nov 26-* By A.GKEEN, Suctioneer. EAPING MACHIASS, THRESHER and Straw-Carrier, Hardware, &c., at —Un SATURDAY, the 29:h instant, 1 » in front of my auction store, at 10 o’clock a. m.— Five new reaping fffach!nes, made by F orbus & Co., with apparatus complete One Thresher and Straw-carrier, two Harrows One Plough, with a let of other Hardware The above articles will be sold, without reserve, to pay freight and storage. A. @KEEN, nov 25-4 Auctioneer. By C. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer SALE UF A FAST HOKSE, WAGON, Harness, and Carriage at Auetion.—On SATURDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock, | shall sell, in front ef my store— One superior black Horse, 7 years old, can make his mile in about 3 minutes One excellent Bi Ww with top, near! new, bullt by Jolee, of this'ch aw One set each of double and single harness One substantial two-horse fainily Carriage, in Cc. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Anetioneer. YATALOGUBSALE OF 4 CHUICE COL- lection of English and American Siam- dard Books.—On FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, November 28th and 29th, at 6 o'clock, 1 shail, at the avction rooms. an exten- sive consignment of English ®tandard Locks, comprising many beautiful iilustrated works, among which are the works of Sir Robert Pce!, Lord John Russe!l, and many others, with a rare selection of Standard, Pcetical, Bisterical, end Misceélinneons Works. ‘Terms cash JAS. C. McGUIRE, nov 20 4 Auctioneer By E.S, WRIGHT; Georgetown. ALUABLE FARM AND QUARKY-Land at Aaction.—-On SATURNAY next, the 29h of November, 1556, at 12 o'clock, will be sold 2t Public Auctioz, at Georgetown Market House, the whole of that Pertion of Rich Potnt Farm, extending from Littie Fells Bridge to Mr Wazggerman’s Farm on the right hand side of the Leesburg Tornptke Read, 4 miles from Washing ton, containing 70 acres more or less. About /1 acresare in the best cyrband flag stone ; about 25 acres tu heavy oak timber; the rest ciesred ‘This is one of the most heautifal sites for a fouutry residence round Washington, and Will be so'd on the 29th, wet or dry Terms: One-third ca*h; the balance {ni Toles, good Terms cash. nov 27-2t a‘ 3,6, and 12 menths, bearing interest. #200 to be paid the day of sate to close the sale. A deed of trust will be taien en the property to secure the payments. EDW.8. WRIGHT, nov 26-3t® Auctioneer By J.C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. NRUSTER'S SALE OF HUUSK AND Lot on 6th sire® west between K street berth and New York avenne.— Sy virtue of a deed in trust, bearing det+ on the 27th day of March, 1856, and recorded in LiberJ A. 8 , No 114, folios 4’ et seq , and ade tee of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, made In the cause vendjag im said Court, No. 1193, in Chan- cery. the subscriber will sellet pubilc sale. on MONDAY, the loth day of December i856. et4 ock p m., on the premises, Lot No 23, in Cailan’s subdivision of Equare No 451, fromting 20 feet on Sixth street west, between K street north and New York avenue, by 100 feet deep, to a ten-feet alley, with the buildings and imorove- ments, which consist of a substantially built and comfortable two-story frame dwelling house, with back butiding, &c The above p operty iseligibly situated in a rap- idly improving Part ef the city. and ffers a mest favorable opportunity to perrons desiring a resi- dence cr to invest ‘The terms of sale will be: One-third of the purchase money in eash, and the balance in six end twelve months, for es beering interect from the day of szle, sccured by deed in trust upon the property, and If not compiled with ia live days after the sale, the property will be re- sold, upon one week’s notice, at the risk and ex pense of the purchaser. All conveyancing at the expense of the purchi CHAS Sv WALLACH, Trustee nov27-eokds JAS C. McGUIRE, Auct By BARNARD & BUCKEY ; Georgetown. OUSE AND LOT, FURSITURE, &c., at Auction.-On MONDAY AFTER- NOON, we will sell, at 4 o’clock, Lots 14 and 15. in Beall’s addition to Georgetown, fronting 2 feet 6 inches on the west side of Washington street, near to and north of Bridge street, and run- ning back 120 feet, improved with a two-story frame dwelling, back building, &c Terms cash; and zl) conveyancing at the ¢x- pense of the purchaser At the same place, at 3 o'clock, we willrell in the house an assortment of F uiniture, &c Wardrobe, Chairs, Tables, Stove Bedstead, Mattresses, Washstand &c , &c. Terms cash. BARNARD & BUCKEY, nov 27-ts Auctioneers. Bv BARNARD & BUCKEY; Georgetown. {XCELLENT HOUSEMULD FURNI- 4 ture at Auction —On MONDAY MORN- ING, Ist December, at 10 o’clock, we will seliut the residence of Mr. F. Wheatley, on West street, between Washington and Congress streets, the entire Household Furniture, as Mahogany Sofa and Chairs Marble top Sofa and Centre Table Mabogany Bookcase and Secretary Do ‘Vining and Side Tables Looking Glasses and Curtains Parlor, hali, and other Carpe:s ‘Three Cottage Chamber Sets Beds, Mattresses, and Bedding Bureaus, Wardrobes, Toilet Sets China and Glass Ware, Knives and Forks Refrigerator Safe, Cooking and other Stoves Cooking Utensils, Tin Ware, &c. BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auctioneers. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. [Epa BUILEING LOT SFAR the Navy Yard at Anction.—On TUB DAY, the 25th instant, I shall sell, at 45 o’cluck p.m .in front of the premises, Lot No. 32, in square No. 877, bavirg a front on 7th street east of 48 feet 3inches, and running back toa wide alley 110 feet between E and G streets south, contaioing 5,307 feet 6 inches. ‘Tbi® property js handsomely located near the old Odd ellows’ Hall, Navy Yard. Terms: One ha'f cash; lance in6 and 12 months, for notes bearing interest from day cf sale. A deed given end a deed of trust taken novi9d A. GREEN, Auct’r i? The above Sale is festponed, in conse- quence of the rain, until FRIDAY, the 28th in- sta me hour and place “Bt _A. GREEN, Auct’r. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Anctioncer VRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE Hnuildivg Lot on3d street west. between Pennsylvanin avenue and C street.—/y vir- tue of two deeds in trust, duly caecuted and se- corded, the sub,criber will sell at pubilc sale, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of December, !856, on the premises, at 4 o’clock p.m, Lot No. ll, in reservation No. 11, fronting 25 feet on 34 street west, between Pennsylvania avenue and C street, by 150 feet to a 35 feet alley. The above property is situated In cne of the most desirable parts of the city, near ‘Trinity Church, and offers a rare opportunity 10 persons “desirous to build or invest ‘Kerms of sale: Qne-third car 6, 12, 18, and 24 months, for notes bearin from day cf sale, secured bya deed of trust on the property ; and if not complied with in one oak ates tue sale the property will be resold, upon one week’s notice, at (he risk and expense of the purcbaser. All conveyenc! at the expense of the purchaser Tit'e indis ble CHAS. S WALLACH, Trustee. nov 21-3tawads JAS C. Mc6UIRE, Aact JAS C Mc@UIRE, Auctioneer PATENSIVE SALE OF KEAL ESTATE and Valuable Whar! Property ataned near the seuth end of 7th street west, u deed of trust — By virtue of adeed of trust, dated May 1, 1854, and recorded in Liber J. A.38., No 73, folios 5,6, et seq . we shall proceed to sell. on MONDAY, the Ist day of December next, at 12 o’clock M , at public auction, to the highest bid- der, all thet property lying in the city of Warh- ington, D. C., known in the plat of said city es square numbered 472, together with the improve- ments thereon, (excepting a certain lot of ground therein beionging to the heirs of the late Simon Frazier;) the entire wharf property lying west of ‘barf proper- nov said square, (172,) Known as Paye’s w ty; the whole of — 471, in said city; and lots3, 4, 5, and 6, in Page’s subdivision of :quare 390 The property will be sold im lots to suit Also, the steamer George Page, now plying be tween Washington and Alexandria Terms: One half casb, and the balance at six months, on notes beariag interest, Satisfactorily fecured Sale will commence on the wharf west of square 472. All conveyancing at the cost of purcharers. If the purchaser or purchasers should fall to comply with the terms of sale within five days thereafter the Trustees reserve the right to revel! at the risk and expense of the defauiting purcha ser or purchasers, after giving five days’ previous notice in the National In-elligevcer. Raval. New Yorn, Nov. 23—The frigate Savan- nah, from the Brazil ris‘ion, bas arrived here. More Recruits for Nicaragas. New Ontgans, Nov. 26.—The steamer Ten- nessee sailed this morning for Nicaragua with about.300 recruits for Walker's army Another Bauk Defaulter. Provingxer, Nov. 26.—One of the clerks in the “Arcade Bank,”’ of this city, bas made track: about $20,000 of the funds of that institution His sureties, however, are be- liescd to be ample. Rumored Cabinet Appointm:nt New York, Nov. 23.—The Tribune states, on good authority, that Mr. Buchanan has tendered toGen. Cass the appointment of Sec retary of State, which the General accepted on Tuesday last. Robbery of a Railroad Depot Cievetann, Nov. 26.—The ticket office at the depot of the Cleveland and Toledo and the land, Columbus and Cincinnati rail- * entered and robbed of $1,406 yes- terday morni A negro loyed in the dining saloon aoa the depot pesben arrested. Later from Havana and Key Wost, &c. CuaRueston Nov 28.—The steamer Isabel from Havap: d Key West arrived Jast night. Her advices are unimportaut. Gen. Harney had arrived at heal quarters, Charlotte Harbor. Captain Woodbury bad arrived at Fort Jefferson. ° p eee Funeral of a Fireman Boston, Nov. 26 —The funeral of Elisha Smit, Jr., chief engineer of the fire depart- ment of this city, was attended this afternoon by the members of the city government and the entire fire artment; with delegations from numero companiesin the adjoining towns The tuneral services took place in the Pjpe street church. A Heavy Congressional Vote Mitwavker, Wis, Now 26 —The official returns from the western Congressional dis- trict of thie State show that Mr. Washburn’s majority for Congress wae over 10,000, and the entire vote of the dirtrict over 40,000 Thisis an increase of more than one bandred per ofnt., as compared with the vote of 1854. From Canada. Burrate, Nov 26.—The steamer Doris, from Quebec for the Gulf of St. Lawrence, has ust in the Stralte of Bele Isle. All bands oh board were saved. . The Cunard company intend putting a semi- monthly line of steamers on the route between Liverpool and Quebec next spring. The steam- ers are to be of 2,400 tons burden Latest fom Northern hiexico New Orveans, Nov. 26 —Priv letlers from Tamuulipas state that a pitch trie occurred near Monterey, on the 10th is. , ve tween Geverals Vidaurri anc Gorsa Tne latter lost everything, barely escapug with his person. It is thought that Vidaurr s uc cess would have great effect wpon the Cowu"~ fort Government. Murder Avsany, Noy. 26 —Mrs. Owen Baler. re- siding in the southern portion uf this city, was murdered on the quay iast night. Her body, bearing marks of straugulation and other vio- lence, was found in tne street at an early hour this morning. Deceased was the mother of five children. A coroner's inquisition has failed to establish any clue as to the murderer. Great excitement exists at the scene cf the af- fair. Piratical Attack on the High Seas. New Onzeans, Nov. 26--ibe schooner Major Barbour from Ceatsoalcoo river, re- rts having been fired into on the 12th Uctu- ot by the Mexican steamer Democrata, (which ran away from Vera Cruz » few days since ) Persons on board the schooner were also fred at, and the commander of the Democrata also Gred a pistel at Capt. Thompson of the Bar- buur. The Democrata took the Mexiean cus- tom house officers prisoners. Baltimore Markets. Battimong, Nov. 28 —Flour is unchanged. Howard street $6 50; Ohio £6 50; City Mills $6.50 Wheat is buoyant, with an advance of sbous 3 cents Cornfis firmer, at slightiy advavced rates. Whisky is unchanged, ut 30a30d0. New York Markets New York, Nov. 28—Flour is buoyant; sales of 10 000 bbls.; State $6.153$6.40, Svuth- ern standard pique el oe edenat Wheat bas an upwa! ndency; 33.000 bush whites $1.702$1 73, red $1 52 a$153 Corn is quiet; sales of 7,000 bushels; mixed 74e , yellow 760 Pork is firm; mess $18. Chicago repacked $14a$14.50 124 ie. Whisky is unchanged; Ohio 32te Beet is steady 5 Lard is firm at Financial. New Yor, Nov. 28.—Stocks are lower. Chicago and Rock [sland Railroad 961; Cam- berland Coal Company, 15; Lilinois Central bonds 914; Michigan Southern 88; New York Central 842; Pennsylvania Coal Company 95}; Reading 82}; Missouri 6's 89; Sterling exchange is dull at 109. WINTER MILLINERY. JUST KECEIVED, THK LaT- jest stylesof New York WINTER BUNNETS, and will be opened on ‘Thursday, November 27th, at 10 o'clock Ladies are respectfully invited to call. MISS HANEY & SISTER, No. 179 Penn. ave., bet. i7th and 18th streets. nov 26-3t® ‘WINTER MILLINERY. MRS. M. A. HILLS, HAS NOW opened Winter Millinery, and will receive additions daily throughout ™ the season The ladies of Wasbington and strang- espectfully invited to call. No 205 Penn- avenue, south side, between 9h and 10th nov 15-20 NEW LIVERY STABLE, Eig*th Street. ictween D and E. HE SUBSCRIBER HAS ERECTED A commodious stable on Sth street, having room enough for over fifty DB the ses, &nd a capital Carriage House of 27 by 99feet. This establishment is now, open for the reception of Horses on livery, and for the hiring and seiling of horses. He bas also for rent a dine lnarve Koom immedi- ately over his carriage house, 27 Dy 90 feet, suita- ble for almostany purpose ‘There isalsosleeping brunks for persons bringing servants, and the whole establishment is jighted with gas He would aleo call the attention of bringing produce tv market, to the fine yard ad- joints the stable, where wagons can be safely secoes 4 during tie night ‘The whole establishmect is under the charge of Wa. Hicks, well known to stabie men in this city. JOHN C. COOK. nov 26 tf CALL AND SEE. AGNIFICENT VELVET, GUIPURE trimmed CLOAKS, Latest styles of CLOTH CLOAKY, Rich PLUSH CLOAKs, Chemill’s trimmed CLOAKS, ors etc Just openea at the Wasbington City Cho k Emporium, 244 Pennsylven'a avenue, heiwe itch and 1h stewie. .__pew SESSOW MOKE NEW GLODS: W E ARE NOW RECEIVING A LARGE assortment — Rich fancy Dress oa viata and plain French Merings Rich fzured 207 chose stipericr plain black Silks 10 ws superior black end cclored Silk Cleak Veivets ra own and black Cloak Cicths. Ki onal gned See pret of Staple Goods of the best class for family consumption, which will be sold at the spe Boge — we invite urchasers to call examine P ‘ LLEY & SEARS, no 24-eo2w 523 7th st., 3 doors north Pa. av. KEROSENE O14 AND KEKUSESE German Student's, or Frenk’s Lamp Patent Spirit Gas Lamps RICHARD WALLA JOHN T. FPENW ch, pour . JAS C.McGUIRE, Auct’r. Lamy Shades and Cnimeors, . R. McoGREGOR, | ree 1 jot Bewenth vtroat