Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1860, Page 2

‘THE EVENING STAR. Spirit ef the Morning Press. © The Constitution npon the Seuth the “reciprocal obtigation’” ofrespebding to the fait- fal efforta of the Northern Democracy im faver of Breckinridge and Lane. ‘The Intelligencer suggests that the Pennsylva- pia journals, without distinction of party, admit that the result of the recent election held in that State was mainly determined by politico-econo- mical considerations growing out of the tariff policy to’be pursued by the Federal Government. UF George William Brown, the Mayor elect of Baltimore, will asmime the duties of hii on the 19th of Noveniber. Personal Miguel A. Otero and family, of New Mex- the National. re Eleanor Love cearetenton, so at mable wife of John A. » at Waveland, the mncldeocnet ber ‘hhusbend, in Fanqu county, Va.,on the 9th instant, in the ‘37th year of her aye “Al the the steamer Africa, J Wheat, ieq., wife and son, and Smoot, of Alexandria, who bave, during the last summer, been traveling through Europe. -+:* The many friends in this city of Wm. Prescott Smith, Esq., Master of Transporation on the more and Obio Railroad, who ac- companied the Governors of Maryland and Vir- ginia and President Garrett on their visit over the road, will regret to learn that he met with misbap in attem; to get off the train at Har- per’! Ferry, Va. In jumping. his foot struck the Sharp rim of the car wheel, the blow cutting open the boot aad injuring several of the toes so mueh asto reqoire amputation lent ane which operation was performed at the Ferry. Mr. Smith is now recovering, and will be able to resume his duttes in a few days. Pelitical Items. dic Journal ot Hecrlsbacg’ PenneytSant cratic of Harrisbu: nnsylvania, re- marks as follows on the resull of the recent tion in that State: is probable thata dnion might have been formed that you'd have carvied the State in November, but since the fleld has been lost and won nothing remains for the Democratic and conservative Demo- asectional President by a imiaority of the people of the United States. How this may best be done isa matter for further consideration. We have stuck to the cause of the union as long as it a ble that unien might be effectual in election of Lincoln But since that seems a foregone conclusion it isa matter of little c jaeace whether the friends of Breck- inridge suj a distinctive Breckinridge ticket or a union ticket, so they are only enabled to ex- press their preference for Mr. Breckinridge.”’ Exreaonpinary Svicipe —The son of Mr. Bradbury, of the eminent firm of Bradbury &- Evans, ef London, printers, and jetors of Punch and other well-kuown publications, has recently committed suicide a remarkable manner. He weut toCremorne Gardens and spent the eventng 1a the amusement of that celebrated place Towards the close of the entertainment be procured silver for a tea pound note, and going to the front of the dancing platform, scatiered it amongst the crowd. He then calléd for a glass of grog, and having emptied into ft # phial of prassic ne ro made a speech, proposed the health of the company, drank off his glass, and alas! fell in the midst. of that sceae of wild riot and con- fusion. He wate young man of great wen oe oo promise, and was very recently nted with a gold watch by the Enparer of the French, #@ ackaowled iment of the value ef aa Improvement he bed made ia printiag. eat tee it: SE De IJ” A railroad convention was held in Colum- bus on the 10th instant, for the purpose of agreet: upon. oniform rem unerati ve rates for Eastern-boun: freight. Ten roads ‘were ——— At the SS of the convention, the committee reported, recomimendi im an executive committee of eight—four to act each alternate month, and any disagreement to be referred to tae whole committes—the committee to consist of } . A. Ne Brough, John 1. Newman, R. M Shoemaker, T. 8S. Jewett, 3. vere pe clipe H. T. Jewett. The was edopted by the convention. The com- mittee are to meet at Pittsburg, on the 24th inst., at twelve o'clock. ind Bull-Room for Eatertainment.—The Boston If'ts proposed to bring to this city the immense building recently erected at Montreal for the great ball to the Prince of Wales, and re-erect tue same on the agricultural grounds at the Neck, to be used for promenade concerts the present fall, and be converted into a grand skating palace in the winter. Workmen, we un- dei » are now engaged in taking down the immense buliding for trans) jon, and appli- cation bas been made to the city government ior a Tease of the land fur this enterprise, which it is wb it will fur- nisb a magaificent resort for skaters, and will, no doubt, be weil patronized. {7- The Piedmont (Va) Independent says: “ Last week a man himself King, and claiming Jefferson county, Va , as his reaidence— averring that be had represented her in the Legis- Istaze—stop; and tarried a few days in Pied- mont. He declared himself a g. ny, and that it was so under- stood. That he might havea faint idea of the conservative feeling of Piedmont, he was egged and run oat of tewa.”” NavaL —William Cheeny his been appointed acting Gunner in the Navy. Joseph Cox, earpen- has been ordered to the Navy Ya ‘orts- REV. 8, 8. ROSZEL isex led to preach Fat Wi ut TO NO. Vv (> tF MORNING, at Horeiock | BM ROW BP S7 ISLAND EPISCOPAL MISSION.— ‘. iS # Prveasey will p ® bes Saree Chare! Soa street. I-land, TO-MORROW (sun- ERNOON, serviers commencin at4 day) AF o'clock. HALL OF UNION ENGINE COMPANY, ‘W hereas the alarm bail «f the com- long usexe or other causes unknown has -~ ray aud thereby rendered em has (es nd a the company it impossible at an # asia of Bes to raise meutlicient number of members te © Orie thy the: ebeit | “0 tee of two be appointe ms art colicit contributions for purpore of having the bell i, Which was Messrs G. W. * tte. V. H. HINES, 5 JOHN D. BARTLETT, Bes, ONES. Pres, (EASTON, MEDION, CoruRer - u Ve eo 2 Medical U Will be delivered. by t Kine Sto; the oom, fir MONDAY EVE ib, at haf past se o’oiock mand the public @re respectfully in- ud, JNO. C. RILEY, MD., Dean. ‘The publicara ol — dedication of the N ‘Tresby te ¥ the i dele. The Rev ™“ ‘ the Rev DX. Jone ¥ I be taken ™ on heha f of the buildine fund. THE BIBLE LECTU Samson will be resumed -VENI G. October 18th, at i Rooms of the Youne Men's Christian Association \o (ities included) are cordiaily invited oe iL-3t ‘OOLE, CARD ENGRAVERS f fine ING ol RING STATIONERY, ' WEDDING ENVELOPE e most be: 326 Pa. Av., between Stix amit loth se ye gu 27-4m W. RAND OPE ING OF F N- (HAND OPENING OF wet. D WIN- pO rs AA ee aia KRING. = SHA WI: BORD & pices of SHAWL BORDER- assorted widths and pattey wv at ros at rats JOR N EPR FALL Sie L AND teen WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, —_—e— Waat’s Angav.—On Wednesday night last the Hon. Wm. L. Yancey, of Ala., delivered, in the city of New York, an elavorate and very power fal address to an audience numbering many thou- sands, compcsed for the most » business life, with everything coaceivable to by the destruction of the Goverament of te 'y, on which northern sectionalism sow Stems so determined, in the blindnessof its fanat- ‘and the ferocity of ity poiljtical partizam- Ip; He is by long odds blest pophla?.gra- tor in the country, rarely falling to persuade bis audiences of the propriety of his positions and the righteousness of his cause. His speech, though precisely such a speech as he delivers to southern audiences, met a hearty response in the bosoms of nearly all who heard him there—in New York—except in one particular. That is to say, while nearly all-at the South have come to be supporters of the doctrine of the right of secession, the sentiment of the North is nearly as unani- mous against it. As eloquently as he enforced it On the night before last, the vital interests of the mass of bis audience being so manifestly against it, we doubt whether he made many converts to it. Its current popularity throughout the South is simply the result of the arguments upon which the New York Tribune, Mr. Seward, Mr. Sum- ner, and, indeed, all the Republican party press and crators have urged Lincoln’s election upon the peopie of the North—the irresistible conflict arguments—which, if foreshadowing the policy of the next administration with reference to sla- very, can hardly fail to impress irresistibly upon the southera popular mind, the belief that there is to be no safety for the undreds of millions worth Of southern property in slaves, or for the lives and firesides of the South under the existing Govern ment of the Confederacy, as that may shortly be administered. Wesincerely believe that at this moment quite three-fourths of the people of the slaveholding States subscribe to the doctrine of secession, having been brought to that position by the means indi- ¢ated above. But of that we wili say more anon. Mr. Yancey’s speech in all the rest of its points earried conviction, evidently, to the minds of his audience. Those points went to show the abso- late necessity for a hearty union of all the conser- yative men at the North to defeat Lincola, if the North would not invoive itself by his election in the prospect of the absolute rutn of all its indus- trial and commercial interests. The misfortune is that there is imminent danger that the extreme South will not wait to see whether Lincoln, !f elected, will essay to administer the Government upon the policy foreshadwed by the New York Tribune, Mr. Seward, Mr. Sumner, etal. If she does delay, our belief is that the danger of the speedy destruction of the Govern- ment will blow over; because itis clear to us that, even If so minded, it will be utterly out of his power so to do. The Senate of the United States was clearly ngainst him ere the recent elections, and in those elections the Republican party have been shorn of theiz command of the action of the next House of Representatives. They have lost four anembera in Obio and three if not four in Penn- sylvania; making a change of at least fourteen votes @gainst them already, with a fair progpect that they will lose quite as many more in New York and otber non-slaveholding States before the next Congress come together. Thus {t is already certain that the Republicans, though they may elect Lincoln, will be in a miserable minority in ‘both Houses of Congress. Their national com- mittee, foresecing this state of things, have just issued an address urging their party tosave as many members of the House as possible in the northern congressional elections yet to come off. Thus the hands of Mr. Lincoln, if elected and disposed to administer the Government apon “ {r- repressible conflict” princ! ples, will be effectually tied. He will have been elected only through the folly of his opponents, by having received scarcely more than one-third of the aggregate vote of the whole country; and his every act will be con- trolled by a House and Senate hostile to the al- leged schemes of his party with reference to jsoutbern slavery. | Again: we do not believe !t possible that, if elected, he will dream of attempting to carry out those principles or doctrines in the policy of his administration, because in the current state of the southern popular mind, todo so will surely destroy the Union. We belfeve that he has not a sup- porter in the length and breadth of the land even but tolerably lnformed concerning the stipulations | of the Constitution of the United States, and also concerning the state of the southern mind with reference to the South’s duty to herself if the policy of this Government be attempted to be based upon the doctrines of Messrs. Seward, Greeley, Sumner, et al., concerning American slavery—we believe that no such Supporter of Lincoln is to be found who will fail to compre- hend, with him. that an attempt to base the policy of bis administration on the Principles of bis party as now being enforced throughout the North by the press and on the stump, must in- evitably and at once destroy the existing Con- federacy. We, therefore, entertain no fear that, ifelected, he will aim tocarry out extreme views. The way to cure a radical is to devolve upon him administrative responsibilities; and in such a crisis as the present, no American administration except one composed of men utterly crazed with self-sufficiency and fanaticism, can possibly fail to be conservative where the question of slavery is concerned. Cn neeeennesesrepreeereesee CASES Peds BARIPRA REUSE onc BURN'NG OIL. For sale by Oo 13 3t* J.R. BARR & Co, A CARD LOVERS OF FINE PLANT: Attertion is respect{iul'y called to the sal MOND. " tog nuterry Of a distinguished ainateur near the city, comprising nearly ove hun- dred va ‘amelia Japovicas, soine of them very large, all of them over eix years old ; together wit We chojee Roses and other Green-house ote. is 2 JAS.C McGUIRE & CO., Aucts TEMPORARY REMOVAL . After this day, (Saturday, the 13th imstant,) dur- is the time upied in renovating my an be found, with my la ge Bad select stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, (suitable for the season,)at the Storeroom on ti pen side of Pa avenne, between 434 and 6th for ‘ly oceupied by J.'F. Bickel, and whi r the roo.ns of the Jackson Democratic Asso- tion, ccls3t_ (Intel) HARMON BURNS. GOOD NEws To cas constireas 848 rrrrers AND ‘AS COMPANY. As CHAMPIONSGASSAVI} G GOVERNOR per cent 1 reduces the bills at least 20 alite beiltan their gwelitngs with that Bai rnor the quatter ending July iat wae ie r the quarter ending July Is $60 for the quarter ending October Ist and at Mr. Mades’s sostauraat, corner enue and Third - it reduced his bill from |. $2 per month to gi4. saved over 2 per cent. a The Governors can be had on application at the machine shop of the Movers, H1.Lis BROTBERS of Me. SCHNKIDEK, at his brass works, and of — At the Kirkwood Houre it “i T. CHAMPION. (THE GREATEST BOOK price @ias. repared the suthor of “Self. E rcove a ‘Tioknor§ & Fisids, 11 con jus of jaa aolant vende it one of the most valu, R THE CLIPES: a novels hy Mra. Chan sister of the Charles Kingaley ) one For D& MORUN Corner lith street and Pa. avenue, cLo 4 MAGNIFICENT DISPLA the new sty chad ey a Tand O1 4 ties Mex: Alteoas, Camoliaa, &o., #e,, wiil take on Monday and Tuesday, October 15th and orl than aanare our frionds, and the public in gen- gE Se: this occasion our & O Lables’ WRAEPINGS e & more exte sive: of novelties than any former ao ad st i i siting Our rls: noueet Waabinng St \ower prices old and faverite cSt aad Saat sea “Mmay be rave ASP lahat The Prince ef Wales in New York, New York Post of Friday afternoon says : aeeeees ‘Falf-past two velock {Thursday} t jounced the ar- The Harriet Lane came . and Prince and his —— <A nt to you the Com: ew York. Asthe Mayor of the city, I you to its hospitalities.” Whether of-not he said that this could not be ‘known to the reporters. They could not only see that his Honor smiled the sweetest, bowed a sort of whalebone bow, and another, a degree stiffer, to the Duke, and then turned around waving biandly towards the row of Councilmen. The Prines gave a circular series of bows in that direc- tion. acd then taking the Duke’s arm proe-eded upstairs to the rooms of the Commissioners of migration, where provisions had been made for washing from the royal countenance the dust of travel. As he — out of sight the cheered with vigor. A few minutes later the Prince rom his retirement, clad in the uniform of a British Colonel, was receiv. yate of the Castle im his military capacity by Gen- eral Sanford, and to view the which was drawn tp in line on the Battery. During the ceremony the multitude cheered and huzzaed enthusiastically. Afterwards the Prince entered the magnificent barouche hipeeperes for him, and the procession formed and moved up Broadway to the City Hall. All the streets were jammed foll, and the people clustered in windows and on ali the bousetops on every ‘side, like huge swarms of bees. The tion of clearing the streets was en ex- ceedingly Indicrous scene. The thousands who crowded the middle of the thoroughfare could not be forced upon the sidewalks, und were driven into the side streets. Such pulling, pushing, coaxing, and driving are rarely seen. Ssmefemales Were among the crowd in the street, and what to do with them seemed to be the great question; one, in the turmoil and confuston, was rapidly taken, without bonnet, and with hair disheveled and streaming, from one side of the steeet‘to the other, amid a great burra from the crowd Children stro; , some borizontally’on the heads of the multitude, some with heads down and fect up- most, and others were borne cfished and half inting out of the crowd. One lad, quite suffo- cated, was carried between two stalwart men,who protected him from the jam. He could not have survived if left tohimsdf. - en came the Prince. A final stretch of necks gave toa on of the crowd a momentary glance of a small, dark-complexioned, modest, girlish- mannered boy, sitting beside his Honor tbe Mayor, and wearing a military hat. The disa; pointed ones—those who did not see him—made & rush for the streets parallel with Broadway, and aaa the crowd at some other point, to try their uck in. Undoubtedly many thousands, from one of the route to the other, who had waited hours for the Prince’s coming, departed to their homes unable to boast hereafter that they had seen him As the procession passed the Metropolitan Hotel, an enthusiastic workingman, carried away by the excitement of the occasion, left his on the sidewalk, ran towards the Prince’s carriage, and extended bis hand to his Mighness with a hearty salutation. The Prince shook bands with him, made a graceful bow, and on. The man resumed his place on the curbstone, apparently delighted by the suavity of the Prince’s demeanor, and pl ene unconscious of the fact that a sentation in shirt-sleeves was not strictly etiquette. At an early hour this day) morning the Prince, accompanied by suite, set out from the Fifth Avenne Hotel ona tour of inspection among the public institutions of the city. He proceeded tirst to the University, where he was welcomed by Chancellor Ferris and a large com: pany of invited guests, inclu: ng m: Rew e Chancellor Ferris received the Prince in the large chapel of the University, and addressed him at considerable length upon the nature of ow cational institutions, at the same time compli- m-nting those of the mother conntry Baron Renfrew, of course, listened oe and during the eight or ten minutes occupied In the delivery of the address, was the target for bright eyes and numerous opera-giasses. He looked as he always does tn fe terra gen- tlemanly and unostentatious. He wore light gre: ints and a blue coat. and carried his hat in his nd, holding it all the time he was in the chapel. At the conclusion of the Chancellor's address the Prince bowed hi: ‘kuowledgments. After the Prince of Wales and his suite had left the Fifth Avenue Hotel this tite his barouche passed but two or three blocks down the Fifth avenue when a stout-built fellow, wear! sbirt or blouse, rushed out of the crowd on the sidewalk, Weer, violently, shaking his fists and exclaiming: ‘+ Who are you: Ican whip you, any way! You will never king of Eng- Jand if you five a hundred years.”? Some of the Spectators also declare that fe threatened to shoot the Prince, but others deny it. He advanced to within a few feet of the carriage, but his further progress was stopped by a crowd of persons who hered around him. and at that moment poiice- Rhodes, of the Twenty-second ward, ran up and arrested the fellow. The Prince and his suite paid no attention to the disturbance, and very Peg na did not hear his threatening and insul:- n ola oe ficer Khodes took his prisoner forthwith to the station house in Twenty second street, fol- lowed all the way by a large and highly indig- pant crowd. At the station-house the man gave his name as Edward Moncane, and said he was bora In England and is thirty years of age. He appeared to be quite inteliigentand well informed, but was apparently in a disordered state of mind [le said be was employed on mboat lying over at Red Hook, and came over this morning to see what sort of a boy the democrats of America were making foois of themselves over. He de- clared himself an English democrat, and raved about the Gt ntorgs of the aristocracy. He in- sisted that Albert Edward should never be king of England, the English democracy would pre- vent it; and when they rose for that purpose he would go and heip them to figbt their Battles They would never have another monarch {n that pantry. No weapons were found upon him. He was taken before Justice Connelly at Jefferson Market and committed for exemination on the charge of disturbing the peace. The Prince will attend Divine service at Trini- ty Church on Canday morning. No change will be made in the usual services on the occasion of this ae Admission to the church will be by cket only. On Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, the Prince will conclude hi it to. West Point, and leave that place on board the Daniel Drew for Albany He will arrive at the capital at about 2 P-m., and receive the authorities of thecity At 7 o’clock on Tuesday evening he will be the uest of Gov — at a dinner to be given at the Governor Ouse. The Prince received a very Pressing invitation from the consul and residents in the British West Indies to visit the essions of the Crown. He ‘wes forced to decline, giving as his des're to re- to England in time to join the uodergraduates at Cambridge, where he enters with them for the collegiate honors, He will accept no favors in pagriegld but will strive with the most studious for the prizes. Prince and commoners will enter for the race on equal term: Sa sspnesaeensasnpeneeeeresnenseeesenet ee ee a blue CLOAKS!—CLOAKS T nave sus rosekved, dicct tee: thie nufec- turers, large and handsome assortment of Lad ex? CLOT CLOAKS of all. the : in Boat ta Ate handsome assortment of Stelia new or of SHAWLS. Call earl: get the Ce. Ge ys $27 7th st. and 521 first ¢ MEDICAL WORKS. Sropenrat#DICAL WORKS. oo 13 Gt will find @ good assortmsnt of DICAU WORKS.” At the Very Lowest Prices, at SHEPHER D's, t 0c 13-1w Corner ueventh and D ats. ENFREW HATS, IN NEW COLNRS, Jost Orgnen, From N. Youx. You never WAS 50 v1 An early call ia solicited. No trouble to show goods, oe 13 236 Palavis near gerne ight ON SAFE, on ba "AND COPYING PRESS, We have for sal- ata ereat bargain= Oni ron Safe, wade by “Herring, of Ww * Also, rior ¥ lare weit aba * C BOPET SE oo 12 3t Iron Hail. BLACK SIL) 4 : beriae Fath GLADMO 286 Fa, aregue ne ott ri O¢ 12 St posite pe a st., R. iF RS IN 5 to. sale ee egal [Ordered to be in the Evanine Sra, it being the newspaper the largest ciroulstion of any daily paper published in Washington.) =. for letgers 1p thé follow- th Spellessey, Caths'ne liwood,MreL'da ‘pice Evia Mise Eli TM M-a WJ W. - ca Woes B Young. Mee & Miller, Mra Andee Veiby, Mize P Carroll, Mise A’e J GENTLEMEN’S L| Alien, J FP Arwetroug, Aldrich, Adame, Jan L nly France, aa P And a rance, Jas Andereon Dent 1. Plood, Jan Pa Andersoa, Gen—@ Pi Browaing, W Brown, Bandley, WC Brooks, WP Gray, 3G Guen, Jao Gordon, Joseph Gaylord, Jno a Beit, Robert Brewer, Rodaey Boyd, N eit ee wer, B hae Lawrence ml Jas A rod Roache, Jas, te Roverda, 2 M Hugh mer, G Baker, Geo Bony rt, F rs, C Blacksou, CH hy J Story, Jadge Jas Brenneil, Bewwes,J Bcou, J Ste ward, Saunders, Jno B Story, Jes pase, W Bendee 38 Conant, Jos 8 Currier, Jas PF” Lindsey, W 8 Crawford, Jno A G La C Loy uns, Jno M waon, Dr Jae Luckett, Jost Libby, Joseph Loughborough, H Lammond, Geo H Laingiey,'D Loyd, 8 L Lee, Huntingdon Marvin, Win © Cooper, A pgustus Dyer, WOO Dai Doyle, Peter Draper, LC Denk witty unnington, Davideou Capt W Moor os Davideou, Jos Rev IR Dick, Jao Whitaty} Jas 8 Waggamsn,) # Washington, G A Watker, Etzjah West, Edward jar.ow, Jno jorrison, J son, Jae Maverysa «| organ Murry, PS Bisinkson, Petar Eliott, MeD Eachriesh, Anthone MeCal > Larrens must 1m alt casts ux Prerar. Oot 13 WM. JONES, P. M. CHEAPEST STORE! SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY, AND GO AND PURCHASE YOUR DRY GOODS AT THE CHEAPEST STORE, 358 SEVENTH STREET, (Kast Side,) between I and K. _0¢ 12-Im MATTHEWS & GORE. 5 HATS AND CAPS. - I have now on hand a onmplete ment of goods in the above line,to which ite the attention of my patrons and the citizens oF the District generatly. peat ier eran te Be found in the city. style now in vogue1 Aisa, Misses’ and C rr c Aa ifred Wire Wells, is’ REDS ATS. bine Seen Oral eves j description. ns sortmen of UMBRELLAS, &eo., & JAS. Y. oc 12-20 (Int. Con) I : be - Eno THE LADIES! MRS LOW: takes at ein aap | to urdarethe Sth ine ant, withs new So all oolested i} i Bn atsortineat of LADIES’ DRESS TRIMMINGS. oc iw GjRoceriz 297 Pa avenue, south side. GROCERIES!! GROCERIES!! pose RY C. PURDY, jo. 493 Pa avenue. EW TRIMMEINGS—NEW TRIMMINGS! MBN. LOWE'S New stsle Paris Gimps and Buttons <pisin and gilt mixed ; : 2ey Colored Velvet But toneand Veivet Ribbons; Plain and Fi Colored Graduating Buttons, something new for ladies jalking suits ; Gis ani is, Sik Cor ‘assels and Butto . ia all colors, on _00 Il-lw PERIQUE 3: RING. PORACGO, &o. I hd reget a treet from New . & sup ERIQU OKING TOBACC: which hen loos boos wetted in tee South finest Tobacco in the hand. the h q arisen T EE oe er Wi sortment OO INE HAVANA CIGARS. 00 11-88 398 Pa. av., betw. 4% and Sthvats, C.8. FOWLER. ..JOHN F WEBB. ..M, WM. BEVERIDGR, CHARLES 8. FOWLER & CO.,, wi IMPORTERS, ine Cati ‘are, Bleck in js. Tin Chauber aiters, Ethereal and Coal Oil La: . ‘ke . i NSTRUCTION I IN, MUSIC. a a has returi ties of his profession. f Li ais Pleccant View Bomitarist ad days in each q mn ion, private boxes $3 lesale and Retail Dealers in ih AMUSEMENTS. EE runet wireasasnet sense ae or HIBERNIA IN THE FIELD AGAIN! ouT! AL anit ee ‘Sto’ Hatt. October 16 h. ple Srrangements have been make this Club. Patrons Sr ie Wests moto > ily solicited. Aly Hill eng: for the conasion. Le @v ents, Edwards, att : Hager ner. pak @) DD Lows HALL. actin YO-NIGH? ine tumberePaew acd pleseing iss FANNY FORREST ss 4 Mus WALBY and La P aire LOpIeH Mr. J. A. HERMAN” SYO™ Szauieite Dances, BILLY PIERCE, OLF nL E MYERS nae FULTON MYERS ° Sig. GARINI, wos Rxtgortinary = Tp OmleING! BUN EES rae Iv 25 conte adtmiseee ee Ie WASHuINGTON THEATER, For a Lintezp Numeee or Nionts, MONDAY EVENING, Oct, 15th. jy demre of a rumber of influential citizens of ‘ashington the of the AD "Sow With an entire change REW" ones. nts; Orchester cht . 50 cents ; o’clock, commencing at 8, Tue is.anp scp eeu Bevscone! to_give their Ont Lok PARTY at the EMBLY ROOMS, on Parti dees EDN Qetoter nt ont ‘COMM ST GRAND COTIULON PARTY of the F's3 Si PRueBsul P ae oer will tal Bons’ et ¢ plase # Lociren beet! tting a geotiomaa. ladies, By order ofthe Commuttes.. oc 11-6t WT Is THIS WE SEE? eo THIRD GRAND COTILLON of the en AN EAGLE CUUB will be grven Fy nlc HALL, of TOESDA » the wepishts cont atiting « geotomes et ents, a! fa ies. ae VET Us'8o. © eo Il ASHINGTON THEATER, Sole Lossee and Manager.........8. W. Gunn. b B E) mfr Sai toa Winter Season night of THURSDAY, Novamssa ler. H JEFFERSON, The Comeaine SF At Age, Wil! 00! gegement of Twe ve Nights D. ‘over! will ont Tu the iJ” Communications if os jy to GLENN. “Old Bowery Theater.” lew Y¥: mest with prompt attention. au w. LOST AND FOUND. LUST AND FOUND. : REWAR, rayed away, on the 9:h inst., 5 ail CH OW ‘th hy 85 Broa TSH ey Rr wr hte above re’ ill be given on her return, to JAS STUART, 1 bh and N streets west. °° in wy premises, oa the th of October, fialo COW. with cars. ll please come , and tak |, at the thi st. keonu p by th ice of Goor; ‘by HORSE, black ge saddle and online marks D0 5 bend roan horse; three Soetrenh pron voonuniey 6s charges sed toh ‘8 owners vo 6 them awar. Apply at the guard-howse, 0012-3 YS —Came some daye ago to Be'l-Air, D. a of the underagnes, an old, horned red COW, with a litd white along the belly, extending into the dim fhe lower part of the tail ives & milk, Also,s two-year-old light bay fix E COLT, with no white or other marks upo owner or owners of the above catraya will lense em + 01 wii ol toa tee sate ene eee WARD— Monday, the Ist inst. vably on Hat, betwoon 17th’ aud 13th ee, pthc pave Tt wed on Ey, che 33: i bank bil s. ‘Phe le ial ie. eri ectendaenievenmanel on lear: on ve cel Ofon, ‘e img PERSONAL. THE WIFE OF JAM the Star Se oy connected wil! tween Sch and Wotn sts, } Thear sing bs Bs now Bi the wing COTERRDA c' e forf-ar Bolleheld wilt not some near Jessey is coming shout for Joy mars lum Juiy and Joc _ Sore you li aeor be Buieey bum is you that will no! vou Shark | hear old Bares sing it Beyond i Shore jelds al whatnois in et rare of green Hi i old Barna si Bensed ow Liat the wing or a toile ou has he wil not will not come < OO N CE I BEREsy Give fot tet twill pey no debt myself. and nee ware el péraone pot to trust Bny One seeking credi' Ly acovun! DWARD WASON, ith st. east. Washington, October 10, 1860, oc 12 St* i DAME FELIX, Fertw ler Pari: to generally, that ne at etree emit Ninth fhater ees f+ ve the past, Pre no’ to wee all nt ———————————=———==== BL! A ExT $ ein oe OE Mon, os gal ert a AL of Sr cuerae Sal SSS THIS AFTERNOON & TO-MORROW By CLEARY & GREEN, Auctioneers. Avetion Goons. &c. Sica ere ree, Popltna, By GREEN, A’ wo CLEARY & DESIR J.C. MeGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers. ‘URNITURE AND ttyl AF. BG sat me 8—The House ie for rent. Inquire of the ccltd J, C. MeGUIRE & CO... nots. st. 3. UIRE & CO., Ancts. By WALI. & BARNARD, Auctioneers. li id WALLA BARNARD, Aneta, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. aoe BLY MS SANOUBAPML eo oo UIRE & CO. Avcts. De doves o: iqueta ge shen ete: cease orf? betmiqese yiao