Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1860, Page 2

WASHINGTON CITY: MONDA <ee. October 22, T860. Spirit ef the Merning Frees. . The Constitution charges the New York Courier and Enquirer with deceiving the people in refer- ence to the conservatism of the republicas party, and treats upon whatJtcalis the confiict of re- publican authorities upon this subject. The Fateligencer argues at length that the in- dications of the recent State elections ought to teach the democrats tounite apon Bell and Everett. + moe (07> There % to be agrand Breckinridge and Lane mass meeting and barbecue at Rockville to-morrow, at which several distinguished speak- ers are expected to hold forth. [eae 17 We are indebted to the publishers, and to J. Shillington, Odeon building, for early copies of the N jamber of the Atlantic Monthly. The Atlantic shows no falling off in interest or good looks. {7 In Philadelphia, the grand jury has found a true bill against William Byerly, for the sub- stitution of false election returns ip the count for member of Congress in the first district of Penn- sylvanta. U7" The trial of the negro, Joba Cannon, for the attempted rape and murder of Miss Griffith, came eff on Wednesday, the 17th, at Georgetown, Delaware, and be was convicted and sentenced to be hung. {7 On the 13th inst. Wm. M. Wallace, an old and much respected citizen of Zanesville, Obie, died at the age of 71 years. The deceased ‘was born at Rockville, Md. Me fought in the ‘war of 1912, and was a volunteer jn active service at Fort McHenry during the attac«. {> Mr. John M Butler, of Philadelphia, has published a card, in which be claims to be the legally elected member of Congress from the first district, and declines to (or rather contends that dhe cannot) relinquish the certificate of election granted to him on the strength of a return now ‘well known to have been forged 7 The storm on Friday and Friday night ‘was pretty severe at Norfolk and Portsmouth. At the latter place, says the Day Book, evidences of its severity was plentifal about the wharves. Floating timber that hed been washed away was abundant, and many cellars were overflowed. The streets presented the appearance of canals, and uprooted trees and blown fences were plenti- ful. The damage done to property, is consider- able; the roof of one house on the outskirts of the town was completely taken off, while chimney pots and fiying tiles filled the air in all directions. Personal Mr. Willis, in his Home Jou , Says a young English traveller, (son of an old acquaint. ‘ance of our own in London.) was expressing Satisfaction to us, yesterday, at having had ivilege in Cincinnati which he never could ve had in England—that of dancing in the same set with the Prince Royal, and taking him by the hand! Our friend is of the middle closs, son of an English judge, and, of course, at home, ‘would never expect or aspire to such an bonor. --++ The Hon. Alex. H. H, Stuart, of Virginia, ‘who addressed the Bell men of Lynchburg on Weduesday night, bad a frightful fail on his way to the Alexandria cars to return home, While crossing the aqueduct across the canal, near the Tennessee de’ epg in _ _— , be accidentally st over the wall w! a a Ser and eit 8 distance of some thirty feet into the water below, without, how- ever, as we are giad to learn, sustaining any other injury than a duckirg. +++ Mr. Clemson. of the Agricultural Depart. ment éf the Patent Office, who was sent to — by the Secretary of the Interior some time ago obtain seeds, vegetables, &c., is now on bis way home. The articles are to be distributed to the citizens of the United States as soon as they have been tried tn the Government in this city. ear Soak a new varieties oi for arrangements are in progress to afford additional ea question of the d to be ---- The great ya jay scems whether Mr. Wm. L. Yancey was offered the Vice Presidency ou the Douglas ticket. It seems that George Sandets made such an offer to Mr. Yancey ee but the Doyglasites say that St was one of George’s jokes. The held out by Sanders was that “Dou, must Me within six months after his inauguration,” snd that thea Mr. Yancey woold have the thing ail his own way i explains the chorus to the campaign Douglas song : And must our Douglas die? And shal! our Douglas die? Then twice several hundred thousand men Will know the reason why. Pelitice! Items ‘he Douglas mea of New York are to have a oul toreblight Procession to-morrow night. Heary Winter Devis addressed the Bell and Everett party et Elkton, Cecil county, on Friday evening lest. rah Li agsichusetts, the three opposed to sue Republicans ave fased In toe fonrttt ton afte ‘autvicte, unittog on Messrs. Bigelow and A be ton for Congress, against Messrs. Rice and To lected to the House of Nelson ( Breckiuridge) is e! to louse o} elegutes frocs peridae)| county, fgg “os by 64 majority. The democratic gain in county since the last Governor’s election {s 920. ¢ jur- Nar Propucr ov Secgxsion.—A corres- _adent of the Mobile Advertiser treats gurtly he plans of those passive secessionists, who, In event of Mr. Lincoln's election, see the ition of their bopes in the refusal of al! south- erners to take or hoid Federal office. He argues: under any administration. Suppose that there be no marshals or district a! in the Federal Courts’ Sup even t¢ eae ee ood will that accomplish? What would Li n care if the courts were closed? How ‘would it (nterfere with his administration? Next come the land o: . Suppose the land office were closed, who would be injured or annoyed by to commence st ue but one hour. o¢ 22-3m wo. J. DON: Y pause caer Pas, rea 1, pontisegat® BOVE. F, pe ei salient toning The New York Herald of Friday l*st contained a publication con- cernigg the original position of Mr. Douglas with reference to the Lecompton constitution, which, toke {tall in all, embraces decidedly the risbest development of political mendacity ever made in €nnection with the history of an American public’ man. {t amounts to proof conclusive thatze other is Movements In Boston on Fripay—His Recertion 1x Poareeny —His Derartore vor Evaorg, &c.. _ it of the New ‘ork Times, Bosten on F; than Mr. Dougiss himself was the auth@rof the} {02 czlebrated Lecompton Memoir, his tn- fluénce having been effectively toinduce the Lecompton convention to carry it into effect. That fe to say : to submit to the people of Kansas for their ratification or rejection the slavery clause of bers of the Lecompton convention, friends as well a its of the submission of the slavery clause only, that its triumph was secured by the influence of a letterfrom Douglasto Gen, Calhoun urgieg the resort to the policy by the conventio: which also embraced a pledge from D. te get the constitution through Congress with the slavery clause only submitted to the people. A number of these gentlemen testify that through the influ- ence of that letter alone were they induced to change from being opponents to become friends of the policy in question; which, it will be re- membcred, triumphed in the convention by one or two majority only. The widow of Gen. Cal- houn had the letter of Douglas fn her possession not long since, and had been offered two thousand dollars for it; doubtless by some agent of D , to whose present position its publication would prove instant destruction. The H.rald makes it as clear as the light of the sun at noonday that Douglas invented the policy wholly to the end of putting the national Administration into the inextricable dilemma which sprang out of the action of the Lecompton convention. It is clear that when he was secretly urging Calhoun and the rest of his Kansas admirers to submit to the people only the slavery clause of the constitution they were making, boasting to them his power to induce Congress to sanction the policy; and pledg- ing himself that It should triumph in the na- tional Capitol, he designed casting himself against ft if the Administration should accept it. His idea was that if the Administration refused to-accept it, the. whole South would array itself against the Administration; and, if it should ac- cept it, the whole North would rise ag:inst it— the Administration; and that with either section at bis back upon such an issue, he had personal strength sufficient in the other section to secure electoral votes from it enough to give him the number requisite (with those the sectional pop- ularity of the measure would secure him) to land him in the Presidency as the result of the next month's election. His calculation as to the sec- tional result of the measure has proved as singu- larly correct, as his calculation concerning its effect’ upon his own fortunes has proved singu- larly unfounded Thus, instead of its securing him well nigh all the North, and his own pop- ularity securing him at the same time a sufficient share of the electoral votes of the South, it has simply thrown the North almost entirely into the hands of the Republicans, and rendered him more odious in every county of every slavehold- ing State than any other American public man ever was, except perhaps his prototype, Aaron Burr. The Herald’s developments in this connection are in strict keeping with a multitude of inci- dents in bis public history; for no other indi- vidual who bas hed an American Congressional record is so famous for shifting hig political Ppositions—bis positions with reference to meas- ures to meet the requirements of the various changes of public opinion upon them. The mengacity and truculence with which he asserts and dentes withont the slightest regard to fact— truth—to create faise impressiong with reference to his course and that of others, has up to this time screened him ina great measure from de- served general condemnation in most of the cases to which we refer. The publication of the letter, recently, If not now, in the possession of the widow of Gen. Calhoun, will however bring bis game of truculence and mendacity to a speedy end. ——_~+2r+e- DEPARTMENT NEWS. Bivs ——— fea soa een fo peg ot tar ‘the Treasury 0 in oftice at HE, the yaglous bids for the $10,000,000 loan. There was a jee number of bids received, amounting in the aggregate ty $10 473.000. Among others were two from Messrs. Rigus & Cq., of this city, for $90,000 at 1 per cent, and $2,900,000 at 15-100. CREDENTIALS OF A MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY Parssenrep soo: Fred ally ge eel and Minister Plen! ‘ary from Venezuela, called upon the President on Saturday and pre- sented his credentials, which were received and he recognized as the representative of that coun- try in the above-mentioned capacity. eacs-nh-Giniommee Retvexzp —Hon. Geo C. Whiting, Commis- sioner of Pensions, has just returned a brief sojourn at the North, agg resamed the duties of his official position —— ee Rewovat —Wm. Brindle, -» has been ry moved from his ition as Receiver at Lecomp- ton, Kansas, and Mr. —— Cooper appointed in his jab te a Tas WratTuse.—The follow Lid PP meg tain Saturday evening, one-quarter —GRAND ENCA o' pay af) . Seribe, conn eto ith. hi eens PME. pin inemorial a0 fo att il for 2-3t_ | honors o black horses, had great weig! ever, and at 12 o’clock, in company with the ayor and Council of Cambri 5 of Boston, they started amid the enthustastic” crowd toward the seat of ing. The entire route was thronged with carriages of peel racy een bea Stepney very, and beautiful. When the Prince reached Canbriage he was greeted by four thousand school children, who respect uncovered as bis horses walked slowly through the lines, and poned. The children, however, were not to be cheated out of their of the proceedings, s> they threw a shower of bouquets, with which the Prince was much gratified. Many houses and stores were beautifully decorated with flags and banners. The Prince was astounded at the it number of young misses, whose smiling — him at ev and who manifested ir interest by dudering their handkerchiefs and presenting bouguets. “At the gnicbey of Gere Hall were drawn up in line the members of the University, each class by iteelf, all of whom saluted the Prince, as did the band, which played the national anthem. Pres- ident Felton met the Prince at the carriage step, and led him into the hall, where were gathered the shining lights of the Bell-Everett party and many less notable mages. The Prince was very respectful in his conversation with ex-Prest- dent Quincy, and left with that venerable man a vel favorable impression. After some time spent in tntroductions, the Prince was taken through the various buildings and my pong connected with the College. The curiosities, aneient and modern, were snown him, but with the ex on of some of Agassiz’s snakes, he paid little attention to any of them. He was too tired to care for any- thing or anybody. At two o’clock he partook of what was called a ‘‘breakfast,”’ aided by the respectable crowd before mentioned. During the entertainment indoors, there was one of a different character outside. The Chief of Police was disposed to be very par- ticular with some of the students, when one of them, named Robertson, rapped him over the head with bis cane. The consequences were rush of his friends. and a triumphal procera in which the offender was elevated high on the shoulders of his fellows. The Prince had expressed to the Mayor an earnest desire to see Bunker Hill and the Monu- ment; and, in compliance with bis request, it was determined to take him to the spot. No police ‘were on band to restrain the crowd from following close upon the heels of the party, and when the Prince bad alighted from his carriage it was with great difficulty that the entire suite were gotten inside the Monument. The autographs of the entire party are in the visitor’s book. The spot where Warren fell and the remaining portion of the American Fortifications received the marked attention of the Duke of Newcastle and Gen. Bruce, who were evideutly much !mpreased by the place and memories connected with it They paid a flying visit to the navy-yard, and then with lightning rapidity drove through the city, where they vis a remarkable number of places in a very brief space of time. Mayor Lin. coln’s house, the Massachusetts Historical Soci. ‘coms, the Dowse Library, and the Amer- ican Spay Arts and Sciences, were rushed through asa belated traveler bolts a hasty dinner, and thea the Prince was taken by several mem. bers—Boston’s wonderful clique—to the Free Li- brary, where the rest of the said clique and about four hundred of the creme de la creme were gath- ered to meet him. Velvet-covered chairs were Placed in front of Story’s ‘Fisher Boy,’’ and twenty-six other chairs surrounded them. Ed- ward Fiverett stood at the head of the stairs, while the spectators surroynded the charmed cir- cle. The Prince and suite were conducted in by Mr. Everett, who introduced him to such people as were fit, and subsequently, a great many others who were entitled to a Royal nod, only hecune they happened to be Councilmen or Committee- men, and who certainly were not ali gentlemen. As quick possible the Prince did the build- ing and started for his hotel, to start foy Portland next morning. A correspondent of the New York Sunday id, writing from Portland, on Saturday night, — <The Prince of Wales left Boston in a special train at 9% o’clock this morning. He was escorted to the Eastern railroad di a — of lancers. The streets were fairl with people, who cheered enthusiasti: Sage and bandkerch{efg, ang in eyery ‘ay aqught to honor their departing guest. The nce was in excelient humor, bowing and smiling responses to their salutations. At the depot he took leave of Mr. Winthrop and other distinguished citizens. Mr. Everett being too unwell to be present, Mayor Lincoln, Senator Sumner, and Governor Banks, accompanied the party to Portland. The ty arrived at Portland at two o’ciock, and was Fee ved at the (pasa Mayor Howard and the committee, ang esc; to . A sion was then formed Consiling of several! com, panies of soldiers, three of which had come a long distance from the back country to do honor to the Prisee. The Portland Rifle Corps acted as a guard of honor. The scene was very fine, the streets being crowded with n people, most of whom were ladies, and the dis; of tie | being very commendable for so small acity. The pro- cession through nearly all the streets of the itv. The = was cold, with a northeast wind, the party found the long ride anything but agreeable. While the cortege was ressing, sailors were ee The givecton of oummodore Seymour, nm gettin ro) ety’ je 0} board the ships. Each art! cleat clothing betes to be done up in separate portmanteaus. Numer- ous were the parcels. Dr. Ackland had many boxes of books and mathematical instruments, including some ited by Senator Seward. Among other articles the Prince had several tur- ties, which he had captured on the prairie, and an immense box containing large moose horns, from Canada. Lord Hinchenbrooke had singing birds ang courier aquirrels. fettesp and gispuiches were received by the pa soon dane ge Portland, gud the Duke f Roqcuta re his papers as he sade in the procession. The letters were distributed at the Wharf before the confusion was oyer, and the ‘baggage was on board when the Prince arrived. Paning under a large arch on the hill back of the harbor, and walking down a long flight of steps to the dock built for the steamship Great Eastern, pie quickly reviewing the troo; ly, waved ) Which were ra’ along the wharf, the Prince said, “I’m yery old _—hurey,”> and moved towards the Hero’s The steps leading to the boat were covered wi roy | cloth. Shaking bands with Gov. Banks, Gey. Goodwin, Mayor Lincoin and Ma H |, to whom he said, *'J am sorry my here has been so brief,” he jum: inte the barge. The remainder of the party stayed a few moments, shsking hands, saying ‘‘good bye’ to their Canadian friends, Gov. Banks, ator Sum ner, and many Americans to whem they had been previously lalvoduced, The scene was most imposing. “Many vessels were lying in the harbor, and these, with the ey Vessels yt at them, were black People, and the hi IIs hebiod were literally » the gay dresses of the ring: hen the appear ince of beiay covered with au mand weods, Still behind these; upon the summit the bill, were hundreds of carriages, filled and covered with curious observers. During the p o- cession the Prince’s carriage stopped a moment and the whole party were re oe, a At the Prince's barge, which jis plumes on the front ee a Ld are and — y ee gens al the ips thundering a salute. was re the shi y bands play God Save the Queen,” Sada bie tad “Yankee rince step on the Hero’s four o'clock. Lord je Bek tod. some time the to Bos- ot net sail almost ailing vessels ‘with gpectators Port Fret bed ~4 me oo bull down steered direct for Eng- Peorosais ror PROVISIONS, NGS rE TEIRG oe x Tr tire stock in trad © vet, rons, ap Hiai'match: are dow Ming satel oat fot tke pow ede * pase at cost, for the DODSON 00 22-8te0 oO. abies n os LT AT post the en- | 4 ig the moat complete varie- 8 Of materials for Curtain: ited to d. rooms, parlors, dinin rooms, ‘ohaiabers, offe-s, &c., ever offered for rdrarbis city, gre now goll- hed storeof CLAGKTT DSO store of CLAGE & DO N 00 22-ec6t No. 4 Market Space, P'4nes. PLANOS—Tho larcest assortment of Pian Melod G i , 08, Me son ‘tars, Vio- icone Flutives Concert 1e8, Flageoletts, Ular Jest RECEIVED OM PHILADELPHI DRESS caps, BIA. MOURNING CAPs, REAKF AST Caps, ‘rom ae epsards, cen! r ounc?, KN HOSIERY, THING VANS, ONNETS Kip ak Sand FLOWERS, RIPOBAS, & i int) SHEDD'S, Eleventh st. CFB ATA TTR oe ea sus opines at Hav WEDNESDAY, Novemszn 7, 1880. SORTEO NUMERO &5 ORDINARIO. poeren PRIZE @100,000. of —-_. $100,000 ag bar & lo ‘te 90,000 | 158 —— 20,000/ approx. —___ 8.0 10,000 L PRIZE: bien dB es, $1 i} drawing be SY EZ, becomes known, All orders for seh: or tickets to pe Lie £0 00%2-tr —_ Careof City Post. Charleston, &. 0. FURNITURE! Furniture! The old established Housefur- nishine Warerooms of McGREGOR & CO. &re now well filled with their Fall supply of NITURE. and HOUSERREPING GO bs tn every variety. whioh we offer at reda Prices. Our PARLOR FN RNITURE DINING ROOM and . CHAMBER FURNITURE ore expecially worth the attention of purchasers. mi ve uartors, $5. ror a eh improved, and finish supe- ne ih and American Cutlery and Hard- e, Fine Plated Ware, Also, Tubs, Buckets, Broom Brushes, Mats, a0 Also, Hair and $ Mattre: Festher Bels, Blankets. Comfor! Please give us a and we wii! sell you bar- McGREGO 0. ____ 530 Seventh street._ LL KINDS OF FAMILY FURN AME AND COTTON doops, URE bbs AT COST! A assortment of heavy I. § s 10-4, 11-4,and 12-4 widths, st 5,90, soda eenee worth 96, $1 12% and $1.25 in the regular retail low and Bolster [.irens at pri f legant Real French Curtain Chintere : they were bough and the extreme an: Elegant French Pisno Covers, some embroidered, others io imi tion of India or Cashmere desigus, noel and ¢ prices. for dinnor, cire: or Cove jes and id. i Dinner and Breakfa taht etic tons the celebrated ar re igian es. in all pi mths Napkinsand Overlays to match, st cost All sizes and qualities Bed Spreads, in Mar- other es, in ousekeep- seiles, Torkich, Dresden. and white, pink and blue, at eost prices A rpreepers and those commencing ing will doubtless never have such another oj por- f supplying themselves with rable and nécesenry & ticles at such unpreced. ly low Pric®s As the present opportunity afford: These goods were a! boug, it_on the very best terms, and the; we now sell'ng off at the same; no more will be asked, CUAGE Tre bie sidan 00 22-e06t No. 4 Market Space. NE OF THE BEST STORIES EVER WRITTEN. 7 Will commence this week ‘Will commenes this week in THE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL No. 6! THE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL No. 6! THE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL No. 6! THE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL No. 6! THE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL No. 6! THE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL No. 6! BY WILKIE COLLINS! BY WILKIE COLLINS! BY WILKIR COLLINS! BY WILKIE COLLINS! BY WILKIE COLLINS! BY WILKIE COLL Author of “The Woman in White, Secret,” &c., called THE CROSSED PATH! THE CROSSED PATH! THE CROSSED PATH! THE CROSSED PATH! THE OROSSED PATH! THE OROSSED PATH! The HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL is publishod weekly. Price THREE CENTS. To be had of all news-ageots. Copies mailed on receipt of the price in stamps by the Publishers, A. HARTHILL & Co., 20 Nort WituiaM Srrzer, New Yorx, Subscription $1 50 & year, or $1 for thirty four weeks, Try one number of thir, the most enter- siging and instructive periodical of the day, with ‘two pages of tho newest and best musjo every week, 0c 22.-3teg Di: fein WasNinetom ache reg . Was corner street and Lou a ber 24th, ty. Scagvex’s Putwonic isteiphing wal of 8B. make gregt i) BE { requires covstant. oes FF joe Jogom: ‘amu is every sound oF sie a i ed Bronohi ae ents come 5 Sohenck to get exami: that have been examined py tne family physician, who to'd them that ore fer imost gone wh tl fection Sere sufferer is ; thal will sop e's the i certain cae the of to bes Pits th ae harctras ilo, and er Sy ead marin pai io. The wie Bey sitize ot rae Fecelve’ them. wi “fshenck’s ip ete pe potirret b, AMUSEMENTS. Oo» FELLOWS HALL Fora Lixigt> Neiaze or Nioxrs. PRI BELMONT, ’ Wi i give his _— Seirees Magique Extraordinary, On TUESDAY NIGHT, Octoder 234. A ci w oc 2 _Doorsopen st 7, vats. WASHINGTON THEATER. ‘Sole Lessee and Manager. 8. W. Gren. Will open for the repaie on night of SON, The Gensler o) Ate, Bi,commanee WTRRY Reve secs! © BRiiria NT. STARS gas... Bowery Thester,’ ee Yok. Si ‘T uler inter Season URSDAY, Novumnns Isr. BALLS, PARTIES, &c HIRD GEANp. COTIL! ON PARTY of the ISLAND AL CLUB will take atthe ASNEMBI,Y ML: v. be treen ste, EVE- ING. The Committee themselves that neither —— nor expense wi réd to make it the Party of the seaeon. ' ‘oung, the proprietor of the r ome, has refitted the rooms in the most modern style, which will con- bute largely to the festivities of the evening. pata’s Band has been engaged. ponte Fifty Cents, admitting « gentleman and Committers of Arrangements. T. Ke'ly, ..Fle Wm. Flemming,W. H. C. 8. Draper, > Do: . A. Croo! N. B. Positively, no hats or caps allowed to be Oc 16-6" pledge’ worn in the room. Lov OUT FOR THE LV. UP members of the OU et ive & a The A at F , ~ Bey Cree gcse i ak lar. A Silver Cup will be presented to the Club having the largest number of members! present. Particulars in a future advertisement. oe 17-€03t* PERSONAL. I = NOTICE, a HEREBY Give notice that f will contracted on my Sceount by any person o*her myself, and herehy forewarn ali persons not to trust any one seeking credit on Th Account, 00 22-St PATRICK FLYNN, D SSOLUTION a) OF PARTNERSHIP. ‘Take notice, that the partni her ing between Wa. C. GL under the name dissoived by Water bu on by the said Wi all business pertai: . pay no d-bts than ae es . Crocker, w! to firm, std 28438. N KUGCER, WM. C. CROCKER 06 12-8" ME FELIX, Fortune Tellerfrom Pari leave to inform har former friends, H generally, that she has removed to 240 ret, porineest corner of i, voere Tey) will see all who may desire Ve the past, Prewont and fature tatisfactority explained. i-im* JUST RECEIVED AT SMITH’S treet, lot of F, ig Re ee 5 Lud October 20th, 1360. Mis 0° en sk IANOS, MELODEONS, VIOLIN r “ DEONS, ya Oe, Guitare, Bh FP. u o-18 306 Pa av, bot ath and 10th obs REWARD.—The above reward will $ It paid by the subscribers for any cone tion that will lead to the arrest of the seound: ‘ho fired our stabie this morning bees Sk 5 MORGAN & RIN: . oc 18-st seen Waa Wits, KOLB’S D Lone tk¥ or THE THROAT oc 18 2w* PROPERTY OWNERS AND BUILDERS. our attention and Beles Gutta the ipation is respect’ull to exami 1 Paes bbcetna ae ohh fice tod Patt 4 PENDEX PANDING SUSPENDERS. These articles give Sn erect carriage to the body without discomfort, aud pene and — are ar &s to heal reone rance. Cal emi at "MOORE'S West End brag Son 113 Ps. avenue. SOFT HATS AND CAP3! , ) a vari ga We never have had so Ja) of GENTS and YOUTHS’ SUFT HATS and CAPS. and of styles so new and varied. experience in business, and ame . enable us to seil at the low At 0G 2 6t Salosroom. ve. oc 8 DIE® CHEST-EXP LsPeND Ene: ne GENO Cater ee iJ o vio it, and dute, & Or Gl! instruments now open for & Chickeringe” Plane 'be . S 00D 306 Ps. av.. boat. 8th aod loth ste, ANM® BOIVIN’S FEMALE TI - MRE ricitt Yor tas encinute eas UTE A, laboring under any of the following jute : bstructiol Gi Sick: com oO B st., te fashington. a ARGEST SHOE STORE ON SEVENTH L STREET. = ‘The largest, cheapest, and best assorted stock of ree OUTS AN SHOES v Seventh street is at UUMM NS %. co’s be mere, one door south of Northern desiring to buy good as al Shoes will Gud, at 1 oy tay Fi that ot to it HATBand Ca} i st. one door Northern Market OSIERY. GLOVES, & Gente’ Kee rd selory ana Sea sonata ¥ ses’ Hosi qualities, of lish and Geneee mame re ail selling at the lowest prices at wi 321 Pa. avenue. 00 19 6t PRE SPIRE! Fime™ Iwill give the above rcw: ooaviction of the r ol The I Hy wo lS F°% Lig hy ce bay Ronee 5 eis tases arene» tel; 6 joes, be “ein oot Im* ‘piace 2 0 ogee inion ae a LNs al sai eat SS es, ROTU RE CO , Aucta By J.C, MoGUIRE & CO. Auctioneers. . C. MoGUIRE & CO., Aveta, dee weathers tatll FOREDAT Be esa sd _MeGUIRE & CO, Aucts. By A.GREEN Auctioneer. ExXt® SIVe SALE OF HANDSOME NEW URMITURE AnD at A Y FR aX, the inet, : +. Borth D screet, between 6th ard Th ate an excellent assortment of new Fusni Re tH ASF o Biphosaay and out Parlor, Bro. See Fark Cees 2 Tete Tetes, 2 6 ire, Fine oeney Marbie top Dressing a:4 other Fine Mahogany Marbie-top Center, Side and & fs a Whateots, Corner, Book and other Heir coshirned anit Spring Sofas, Arm R c ; 5 Prat, haire, 1 , Dining, Reception and Chamber Piwang Besetsnry noo Wardrobe, Boohene ble-top Co Sets 3 1 ot Sins Reet fee Pot oe ereus th Stool aud Cover, eee under €25 cash: over $25 « < montha, Jor notes :ttiaiactorily B- Lag compecied to house the Ist of November, bacge’ne ch de mn w 0c 22-4 A. GREbN. Avot FY ~ptledemny — LING ; Georgetown. RNITU CHICKENS. DUC! sO RvagBS fe inst sat a Baceeeees he rout of iby THOS. DOWLING, Auot. ~ Br BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auctoneer setown. Be - Geor, SUPRRIOR HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHE! S ay 0 FuRstTURE at PUBLIC AUCTION.—On € MOKNIiivy, Zata inet ok, in, wes tod vat dofe, Arm Chairs and Rosk- Saves Sater ant ire, Candelabras, Chandeliers and Cabinet Vases. ao = Breseels, Ingrain Carpet, Mugs aod Mat- Dg. rtains. ttap Carpet and Hall Oilelot! Pree Chine Dlecert Tea ens Cofteouetaand Plated Mebosany Piping Table and Chaire, leboard aod 5 Rack, jaresus, Mi 'yend Walnut R do ‘ardroves and Hair-seat Chairs, Rosewood and Mahogany Marble-top Washstand Bhuek nd Cotton and Shuck Mattresses and Toilet 10 Guay 4 Carpete,Caue seat and ‘Wood-seat Chairs ves and eat itor, on exctilent assortment of Kitchen Purni- Terms: $25 cash; over that amount a of 90 days, for approved endorsed otee, bearing oo8 BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucts. THIS APTERNOON & TO-MORROW _ By 3. C. MoGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers, BESTUDL STA aP BREST oate, ‘th, commenci: WO eh shal * eye ‘Rooms. wamsii gullection of husdomne od Birds,production of A. Galbraith, ade roist, epbrasine, ™ colicction, natives @ forsi, te J.C, MoGUIRE & CO.. Aucts. THE ABOVE SALE 18 ED 1 Ooh GMoCUIRE 2 00 Avot. 06 20 Hes 10) D FURNITURE, L On e &c,. — yj = Monisdl Ageia nd eben moe ai vewockye large lot of Puruiture, Dry Geode, CLEARY & GREEN, Ai FUTURE DAYS. By CLEARY & GREEN, Avctioneers. Perr. SALE OF BOOTS AND a ae Wyse bore ane fend Patent Leather een eel ren’ Gite with @ genera! assortment o1 fine : ~ CLTARY & GREEN De » XG i-3 oN A sTRREr, ba Rez, o joi instant at 03f o'ctock, by oftrywedated bh re ost «J a8) a SERENE sone TEE SALE O) VALUABLE aXe