Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1860, Page 2

“SHE EVENING SPAR: WASHINGTON CITY: WEDNESDAY.......... .Octeber 24, 1860. = ae a Spirit of the Merning Press. The Constitution descants at length upon the sectional issue which it says the Republicans have mede in the current Presidential contest. gencer tells how that the Democrats iticise themselves tn ctiticising their Beil and E:verett opponents. ee U7 A latearrival brings news of a terrible gale having occurred at Buenos Ayres on the 20th and 20th Angost, by which the shipping tm port, and ether property was considerabiy damaged, and several lives were lost. The gas works of the city were destroyed, and the place left in dark- ness until they can be rebuilt. Orriciat Vors or Onto —The aggregate vote of Ohio is very heavy, amounting to 412,704, and exceeding that of last year (355,768) by 56,938 ‘votes—a remarkable increase. The aggregate vote on Supreme Judge is heavier by 7,000 than that on any other office, clearly showing where the intensity of the struggle lay. Brinkerbof?s jority ts 13,004. Murray’s plurality 1s 25,278; absolute majority over the Democratic and Union votes combined, 16,638. Sargent’s plu- ality is 24,540; his clear majority over all oppo- sition, 15,653. The average Republican plurality 2$28974; average majority over combined oppo- sitiGn, 15,432 — Persenal +++ Isaac V. Fowler has had the yellow fever in Cuba. -s** Rev. Dantel Worth, of North Carolina, has forfeited his ball. His surety was his son-in-law. --++ Paulsen, the chess player, Paul Merphy’s strongest adversary, sails for Europe ina few days Lady Franklin, attended by Cyrus W. Field, Esq., attended service on Sunday morning in New York, at the chureh of Rev. Dr. Adams +++ Madame La Grange, the celebrated opera singer, arrived at Southampton, Eagland, en route for Paris from Rio de Janeiro, on the 2d instant. sees Mr. acey spoke at Pike’s Opera House, Ciucinneti, on Saturday night, to a crowded au- dienc The Princess Alice, second daughter of Quden Victoria, will be betrothed next month to rr Louis of Hesse Darmstadt, one of the prin- 2 pal of the petty duchies of Germany. ¥ Mr wong © — mongee’—4 Poreng Aro is jorac. He brio; mn most 19- ponte of bi ‘ransallantie quadruped pupils, the steed, Cruiser --- Frank Leslie and bis quondam friend and right-hand man, Dr. Augustus Rawlings, have Kad a falling out, originating, it seems, from their business relations --*- Mr. and Mrs. Bourcicault receive for thelr Joint services at the new Adelphia Theater in Loudon $100 per week. Joha Brougham for his eugagemeuts at the Haymarket Theater, London, ue per nig bt, witn a clear half benefit. *-« Dr. J. W. Paimer, well known asa literary man fn this city, has bacame attached to the Phi!- edeiphia luquirer, ia the staff of which he is to occupy a prominent position. He canzot fail to — valuable acquisition to that old and able journal. From Califerais, Oregon, &c. The Pony Express brings advices from San Francisco to the luth instant. The campaign in California wes progressing vigorously; the canvass showing a very close contest between Douglas and, Breekioridce. Bettiog men continued to make even dets on these candidates, without hesitation. ‘The fact that the success of Breckinridge would cure the re-election of Mr. Gwin, operates mat that tick 7 aridge Democrats sre endeavoring Doogiasites, by alleging that there on between them and the Republicans througtoutt ‘acitic States, and that other parties will ua neat winter to elect a fusion Senator frowa California. nm the 5th. telegraphie communication between and San Franciseo was inangurated, fon of a eS jollification es. The line to be continued on the Butteitield route as far as the company ate able. ‘Tbe Placerville and Salt Lake line {s also greasing « rd {row Carson Vaiie Stretch of thirty miles beyond Miller’s ing about ready for use coanection with the great Continental lines re- cently authorized by Congress. “Pbe (twliaus of Sau Francisco held a grand cel- ebration on the 9th, in honor of Garibeldi’s en- Warce into Naples The Brederick will, sftera long cantest to prove ita forgery, has been flaally admitted to probate. Onxrcox. On the sth news reached San Francisco, by telegraph, that the Oregon Senatorial, election t Plate at S on the 2d, in due legal form. Nesurith, Douglas democrat, was elected * long term, and E. D. Baker, republican, fer the short term—five years. Sr. Baker isa non blican, with views similar to yer. The news hes electrified the California republicans, many of whom think the State may go incoln, if Mr. Baker can be In- duced to take the stump there. ‘Tbe dispatch from Salem says: “* Messrs. Baker aod Nesmith were elected to the U.S Senate to day. There cou: plete fusion of the Douglas ats and the republic The following », Nesmith 27. ied oor 'y prevailed during the several ball otings, on several previous ballots Baker an h came within one vote of an election ” ates from Vancouver, on the Columbia river, to October 5, bring us news ofa horrible massacre by the Indians. Mr. Schelber who bad just arrived at that piece states that the Snake Indians atiaeked an entire emigrant train, consisting of forty-8tx persons, nineteen of whom were men. the balance women and children. The party were first attacked ab fifty miles on the west side of on Pas on the 9th of September. This at- lasted about one hour. The lndians then Wadrew, aud allowed the train to proceed five miles Then they agzin attacked them. The fizht lasted twodays and onenigbt. On theafter- noon of the lit, the Indians had ession of the whole trsin with toe exception ix men, who, being menated, escaped. After traveling through the woods uiae days, these six were ogee attack- the party killed Scheiber alone idiag in the bust After traveling without food, he was found in an ex- ndition by some persons who took him Of the nineteen mates in the ty, berged soidiers from Port Hale My he only one who escaped. He says men who left om horseback did not leave unti. ‘he Indians bad com; possession of the train, and from the screams of the women and aioe atoan led to believe that the whole c rhered. tion be- Both lines anticipate A U.S. Stzamax Barovour ro sy a Spaxisn Ma Wak —A Key Westcorrespondent of the ork Journal of Commerce sa “A little episode occurred the other day to the Crusader, which bes viven rise to no litle feeling in Hava. ba, and which may vet prove ap énter: ing wedge ’ di ficulties. A #panish man.ot War steamer threw a shot across the Crusade: bow, when apes Maffit replied by firing dit! rolors, and steaming do with bi ‘, demanding what be meant? It ke The Crusader looked somewhat ty of Norfols,and hence the imisap- Trifiing as this w kened among ie ieate our di fi- “ever faithful isle.” appointed inthe Terri- » *t an interview with his Associate Hennmiker, the pieces and times for holdin, had heew arranged. ud-cart train of the season arrived at : i ‘A number of the Mormon leaders had recently jon an excutsion to the coal injnes cf the ‘Territory, aa examination of which seeq:s to have satist, them that they could worked with advantage, as measures were tin taken to open a fond to'the locality. Ser- Jeoeral Fiserbauyh was agitating in the MON Ewe pe pere the aubject efebe tirattase of the omnes surveys im tue various cities and the 6th inst , bas ai ied borg: e. The companies ‘nited States noninest the Navajoss, bave been vone fae sekes Fetbout twe weeks. in their al & band of Jadigns came within eight miles of Santa Fe and Yoh: ef wae inales. Am ppp but the pelance was entire a The Indians had Lewea is ranning ¢fffrom the Geserament terd at Albuquerque one bundred hel of Week exttle They were followed, but all the cattle and . © Goweraet of New Mexico aad Col. Faust- leroy were at lorgerneads ia regard to the tear- ing down oft old building. New Maexiee oo U7- The New Mexico mati, with advices !to pendence. —_—__—__ } Tue Paixce weaus Nuweehk Stvews.—A ton paper saya :—* W bile bi Pringe or: 2 peircf alligetor beets from T. aft Rice, Schpol sireet_« {UeY were fataished in forty-eight honrs. afte? We Crier was received The Prince wears number seveus oy, arrived at New Kiosaay, When the borricave wee ex; _- WASHINGTON MEWS AND Gossir.. How tt was Donz.—We were by no means unprepared for the news that came per telegraph yesterday, from Oregon. Previous te the meeting of the Charleston Convention General Lane had written to his friends there, directing the with- drawal of his name from, the canvass for his Present seat in the Senate;ead, in accordance with that request, he was not regarded as a candi- date for reelection. The fact proves to have been most unfortunate for the Democratie-party cause: as no coalition of the opposition could have de- feated him. There are but 50 members in all in both branches of the Oregon Legislature. Of these the Republicans have twelve only, and the Douglasites thirteen; leaving the Democrats the balance—twenty-five. The union between the two wings of the opposition of the body we knew to be complete, and are not surprised that they have been able to buy up or in some other way to seduce from his allegiance to his political principles, a single other member. Baker (Re- publican) was elected by but one majority; every, Douglasite and some one nominal Democratic: party member voting for him. For two years past we have contended that Douglasism is practically but a phase of Republican partyism. How cor. rect we have been in that declaratfon, is being forcibly illustrated, indeed. The Democracy wete recently ingloriously de- feated in Pennsylvania through the gains made by the Republicans in counties only where Doug- lasism has control of the Democratic party’s organization. That is to say, the Republican gains in Pennsylvania (in the late election) were confined almost entirely to those counties whefein Douglasism is the ruling element in the Demo- cratic party. In Oregon, in the still more recent Senatorial election, Douglasism thus went over to the Re- publicans in a solid body; not a single Douglasite member of the Legislature withheld his votefrom the nominee of the Republican party for United States Senator! Nevertheless, we regard Oregon as being certain to give her votenext month for | Breckinridge and Lane. In her Jate Congres- sional election, with but tevo aspirants—the Breck- inridge and Lincoln nominees—running, the former was triumphantly elected, because a pot- tion of the Douglas rank and file refused point blank to be transferred to the Republican party, though that was well known to be the programme for them laid down by Mr. Douglis himself. It is absolutely certain, unless the people of Oregon are made of materials different from those of which their fellow-citizens east of the Rocky mountains are made, that disgust at the shameless mendacity of the coalition by which Baker and Nesmith have been elected to misrepresent the sentiments of the people of Oregon inthe U. 8. Senate, will react most effectively against the prespect of the Lincoln electoral ticket in the national clection there, on the 6th proximo. ~~ Tas Rerva.icans Statiso THEIR Own Post- tion.—In view of the probability that the Repub- ticans will soon be in power, their future position with reference to slavery under the government is, perhaps, the most interesting problem of the day. Weare among those who conceive that, with administrative responsibilities devolved on them, that position will be very different from what might be inferred from their electioneering newspaper atticles and stump speeches. The New York Herald of Saturday lest contained a letter from Springfield, {it., detailing the particu. lars of an interview with Lincoln, wherein the writer aims to convince the world that L., if elected, will prove a staunch defender of the tights of the Southern States, within their own jurisdiction. We doubt not that he is doing his best to satisfy all southern men who approach him of that fact; for in all his speeches of his Senato- tial campaign, we will do him the justice to say, be emphatically disclaimed any purpose of trench. ing upon the rights of the South in any Southern State, or of favoring the abnegation of the fugitive slave law, however staunchly he may have sus tained the policy of denying them their Consti- tutional rights In U. 8. Territories. Below we print a letter from the pen of Mr- Defrees, their party leader in Indiana, who, it wil) be remembered, was a defeated candidate of the Republicans for Printer to the present U.S. House of Representatives. It is of interest, as showing that the Republican party of the northwest are prepared to sustain Lincoln's views of his duty, if elected, as announced by the Herald’s corres- pondent, which are so different from those put forth from day to day by the eastern newspapers and orators of the party. The writer of this letter is really an authority in the R epublican ranks, as for twenty-five years he las been at the head of the anti-Democratic party organization in Indiana, as the conductor of its organ during its wearing of all the differing garbs of Whig, American party, and Republican party, its necessities in that time have induced It to don : REPUBLICANISM AND THE Union. A Letter to J. L, Esq., Nashville, Tenn. Dear Sir :—A few daysago I received your letter of the 10thin reply to mine of the 3d inst. In your a find the following remarkable para- et ‘o-day we had a dispatch from Louisville which indicates that your prediction in regard to the Indiana election was correct. You imay be correct, ‘when you say ‘tbe election of Lin- coln isa fixed fact;* and, if it is, you may regard the immediate dissolution of the Union asa fact equally fixed. A oe is thrown over our whole commanity. Me: each other's bands and ask with a most palaful expression of anxiety, ‘ Whatdo you think of thenews? What is your real estate worth to-day?’ ’? That the eiection of a President ia accordance with the Cosstitution and the laws of the United States should so affect the public mind in any por- tion of the Union seems strange tome. ‘There only one way to account for it The measures of lic ley bad in view by Mr. Lincoln and hose who Intend electing him are most grossly inisunderstood LiF are people. have been taught to believe that the republicans are fn favor of resisting the provision of the Constitution in relation to fugitives from labor; that. desire to abolish the slave trade between the and (Py some unexplained process) to abolish slavery in those States. This is not true. No such inten- tion or desire exists, Instead Gi giving Heed to the excited ues of officeseekers at the hustings, would it not better poet MES TIS ceenced in their *« confessions of faith?” ig Do that, and it _— ee ell simply HOU! al : Per Na: iaterserence with alever; in the slave but opposition to its extension into Terri- Stat eta free. ea 2. To procure 2 more efficient law sup- pression of the slave trade. 3. The admission of Kansas under her present Constitution. 4. A revenue law, discriminating fn favor of B for the support of the Governmest. 5. A reform in the abuses anda reduction in t + The improvement of rivers and herbors of national interest. : “¢ 8. The speedy construction, by aid of the Gen- eral Government, of a railroad to the Pacific. Would the establishment of such measures be good cause for the dissolution of the Union? It Beoms to me that no man in Tennessee can answer in the affirmative; end yet, that is ali the republi- Se yatoee doin, 7 Only one of them can stall you, and that ought not to be. say, such exclusion creates an ineq 1s, therefore; unjust. ‘his argument is founded upon that property in staves is of the same ci as in any other kind of Property: ‘This the bhi - cans reaned sh fallacy, and the cause of mich of troables. t 'y in slave labor is of a peculiar character, and is within the acknowledy: Why does not the - \uHon coatain a provylon for the rendition of hor- Se oF bey gg oe ylnpee a ere theyromain in a yhen, however, a Territory ry gov- ernment, if the people thereof determine to have slavery say so in their Constitution, its ad- mission will not be opposed for that reason, al- gh we may regret the determination. migrants from all sections to our Territories nowgo there as equels—each taking with him jast such articles as are ied 28 property in every State in the Union. ‘gre the citizens of a State permitted to take their slaves with them, wonnd bean unjust diserimination in favor of the. citizens of that section of the Union, to thénj: of the citizens of the non-slaveholding &1 iste tal would be in violation of the equalit which now exist, that we pes opposed. We ‘are forthe real equality of the States. ‘Those who differ with us are opposed 'to such equality; and yet we do not threaten.to di-solve the U less our views are carried out, y you do it when you fatl in establishing your pe- culiar opinions? Why do you not look at thisqu exists? Mr. Yancey declared, in a speec at Montgomery, Alabama, that ‘‘ You cannot place our finger upon that Territory’out of which we the of cary: 2? prospect another slave use all our Territories are unsuited ! If this be true; (and who doubts, it,) why is it that you threaten té dissolve the Union unless you are permitted to do that which you do not want to do? {s not this the very climax of absurdity? Is this the extent of your love for the Union? Is this your patriotism ? If 1t be supposed that the blicans are to be driven from their purposes y threats that Mr. Lincoln shall not he inaugurated, if elected mit me to remind you that the race whence they rung must not be forgotten! They do not come of cowards, to fawn and crouch at the feet of any power on earth! They ere freemen ‘and know their rights, and knowing, dare maintain them!” said in a spirit of bravado. Far ; but it is an announcement of a fact which to be known, if It is not. however, the republicans believed that Mr Lincoln would use the high position to which he is to be elevated, for the purpose of warring upon the constitutional rights of the South, he would not be elected. It is because they know him to be a man of enlarged, national and statesmanli ke views, capsble of grasping with all the great — before the country, and so directing them as todo even and exact justice to all sec- tions of the Union that they confide in him We know that when Mr. Lincoln swears “to support the Constitution and the laws,”’ that the oath will not be violated. Among these laws are the fugitive sl: law, the law against the slave trade, and the law enacted to enable Gen. Jackson to put down nullification when the traitors of Pig Carolina threatened to résist the revenue ws! All these lawa will be enforced! What more bac! sey want? Whatelse ought to be required? The man who set fire to the Temple of Ephesos Sought an immortality of infamy; and it would not be strange that, even at this 'y, Some abased wretch, desiring the same fate, may attempt the destruction of the Union, our Temple of Liberty, erected by the toil and the blood of our fathers He will not, however, be found among the hosts of Republicans, whose every aspiration is for the Preservation of that Temple, and whose blood, if hecessary,will be poured out that !t may stand for- ever! Yours, &c., Jons D. Deraess. Indianzpolis, Oc Saget OU; if, 20, 1 ee ArroixteD —Thomas Q. Leckron, Esq, bas been appointed Paymaster’s clerk for the U. 8, sloop-of-war Vandalia, bound to the East Indies. Mr. L. served in the same seas lately in the Min- nesota, when she was in the diplomatic-Wm. B. Reed-China-treaty-cruise. —_—__e.——- Orrratic Concent —Our citizens will be glad to learn that Madame Colson, Brignoli (the great tenor,) Ferri, and Susini propose to give a grand operatic concert in this city on Wednesday eve- ning next, probably at Willards’ Hall. REPUBLICANS, WIDE AWAKES. and all pe riag ia the Seventh Ward favorab 6 to the election of Lincoln and Hamlin, are invited to meet at Island Hali THIS (Wedues- day VENING, 24th inst., at73; o'clock, to organ- iz publican Association. By order, COMMITTEE, THE AWFUL NATIONAL, CALAME ng? Grophesied to be impending. and the coming of Christ to Judgment about 1884 68, ac. cording to eminent English writers—Dr. Cumming, Revs. Bickersteth, Hiliott, Croby. Cooper, &c.— with & glance atthe political destiny of America, England and France, is the aubject ofa free Lec. art = series, at the Boows of the Dhrint “noc stion, Pa. av. Hotel TONGA T eee one by from Engianl. it SORE Ann JOR NEON tage AB meeting wi eld on NESDAY NIGHT ‘at Tis \o'clook, at their the mel House, C street, between 435 the gallant ‘Major ‘Toctias, Democrats metre a ‘OCHMAN, Dem ic cor elrotor for Alexandria, Va ©ur German, pints are earnestly reques! attend. ig ING will be "= UNION PRAYE! aE: J holden ever: day this week in Union Chapel, on 2th st, First Ward, to commerce at 4 0’clock and to continue but one hour. oc 22-3m THEI.A DIES OF THE FOURTH PRES- 1: _ BYTERIAN CHURCH propose t> have & Festival io Thorn’s building, next sonth of Odd Fellows’ Hall, Seventh street, on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY evenings of tho pres: ent week, ‘This Festival is held in nid of the improvements now in pre 88, particular @ [reacoeing and r furgishing ‘Of said Church, ‘3 ‘! T Oysters and other refreshments will be served up Teasonasbis pr.ces. 00 23 nee. Open from 3 to 10 o’olock each ev: Thi lie are cordially invited. Sie oe TBE SQUARE WEDDING CaRD, | © latest and most fashiorable. See it at DEMPSEY & O’TOOLE’s, _0¢ 26 2tee Wedding Card Engravers, T § A CARD. HE Attention of tie Bublio ig respectfully mvi- ted to the extensive sale of excellent new Furniture which will take place on THURSDAY, the 23th instant, at 10 o'clock a. m.,at the wareroom. Ni id com ah 396 north D, between 6th and 7th streets, Forni‘ure n excellent qua'ity & large and general assortment, and'as the subgori- bn is on a to sive oe er roum On or jaye a 8 first of next month, gr AT ESINS IB ox- pected, ay Z REEN. A. S. DaVILLIERS, Proressot Ofthe FRENCH and GERM LANGUAGES, 317 Eighth street, between 1. and M, tas the honor to annoanes to the has resu; hs less th: and has 0; blie that he 3 uarter of 0 months” Satiacsatory n lessons given in schools, » Villieri the best references ar to his seal, ability, 00 24-1 F R KEY WEST AND HAVANA w THE, ST AMSHIP ISABEL, Will eave Cla LESTON ber wi y tted. will meet three times a week at hail-past 85 per h Europe and Ameri: cently introduced impr vements.is by and most agre. © conveyance to the al ly to T. BARNARLE For passas: Yo. 2 Torre Bata We ORDEC! ECO ATO rest Bay eee? MORDECAL Beetle d cctcitaen Labrie! M BSN F, FRENCH. nd, far ‘Bho WM. F. RICHSTEIN, NEW FIRN. FRENCH & RICHSTEIN (Successors to Wm. F, Bayly.) Wholesale and Retail Deaiers ia BOOKS, STATIONERY, axp PERIODIOALS, No, 278 PENNsYLvanta AVENUE. | and Visiting Cards neatly engraved Paper aad Envelopes Stamped with Initial-with eres Taos Witte Mehl Pepa 21008 5 pen sold from 10 to 50 per oeutslées BULLETIN OF NEW’ BOOKS, ka. dc. New and interesting work< just received : Hpenel h of Alexandsr Dumas, te. Gro casthar’ OF ee, ble TWH ee Oe Like ‘Actress in High Life; 12mo; cloth, Price be mai. oe] Career; an American $1.25 p axehold 3 12mo0; n lady; ssp B, ts LEnjo ; ine tsrolat fa ic ution 5 fi ra coos rans; Imo; eloth. Pric es oN car eed an omen DEPARTMENT NEWS. Survers ix Cavivonnia—The Commissioner of the General Land Office (Joseph 8. Wilson, Esq..) isin receipt by the late mails from Cali- fornia of the annual report from the Surveyor General of that State, showing the ress of surveying service during the last fisca! year, con- <7 of surve: a ines private land clei u \otlpe- HH in 1SfS-with Mexico, and pa Jands Te; remeof surveys has {iesppropriation made by Congress for that pur+ poss. ae other information whicli the re- rt affords is the Hope 4 ‘In California jocations are son; for e wer, the woftbless, but mow found to be most valuable; the agriculturist plows not only the valleys, but to the very mountain tops, obtaining a fine yield of cereals, sufficient not only to supply the State of California, but furnishing a large surplus for exportation. A large quantity of wool is annual- ly shi pee from this State, and the wine business bids fa ¢ to eqital, if not rival any country on the globe.’’ ——6—___. Nava INTELLIGENCE —The Lancaster, ff ship of the Pacific squadron, was at Callao, Sent. ea and also the steamers Narragansett and Wyo- ming. ‘The Narragansett expected to sail in the course of a.week for Panama, and it was the intention of the flag-ship to soon follow her, touching on the way at Guayaquil ‘was waiting the ‘re- Officer Mont sult of Mr. Clay’s demands-in reference to ‘the claims of this Government against that of Pere, which, it was thought, would be very soon at- rived at. The U 8S. sloop Cyane is expected at Panama from the Gulf of hr ae early im November; and the Levant, fromthe Sandw! Islands, bas probably reached Panama before this. Second Assistant Engineer ‘Thomas Cronin, of the Wyoming, has been condermned by medical survey, and will be sent to the United States. A proclamation has 3 the President for the sale, in June next, of about three and three quarter millions of res of public lands in the State of California. is proclamation embraces some of the best agri- cultural } in the State, in the valleys of the nd Sacramento rivers and their tributaries, with an ample ote 8 ad of water and timber; soil of the best quality and capable of producing almost every variety ofcrop ‘Tobacco, maize, rice, &c., florish in the lateral valleys, while in the main valley the cereals produce most extraordinary crops. The grasses are luxurious and nutritious, and all, or nearly all, of the fruits and vegetables of the temperate zone thrive ad- mirably. amenanns.t—thegesld Tne Wratuer.—The following report of the Weather for the morning ts made from the Amer- jean Consolidated sc: Line to the Smith- sonian Institution. The time of observation is about 7 o’clock. Octossr 21, 1860. Burlington, Vt. New York, N.Y Philadeiphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md... Washington, D. Richmond, Va. Petersburg, Va... Ralet; Wil . Charleston, 3. Augusta, Ga. Savannah, Ga.. Macon, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala.. Jackson, Ala. Mobile, Ala New Orleans, La. foggy, FROM THE WEST. Frederick, Md. -clear, pleasant. Hagerstown, Md. .clear, pleasant. Cumberland, Md. -Clear, pleasant. Grafton, Va.. ++-Clear, pleasant. Wheeling, Va. ‘eloudy, 49° Cincinnati, O. .clear, pleasant. Barometer at the Smithsonian at 7 a.m , (cor rected for temperature,) 29.910; at noon, 29.515, Thermometer at 7 56°; at noon, 63°. Maximum during 24 hours, ending 9 a. m. to day, 65°; minimum 51 W BUCKWHEAT. P Just received. INS & BURCHELL, Yistine ba J PRINTING eatiy executed by DEMPSEY & O' TUOLE Card Engravers, 326 Pa avenue, 00 %4 2teo between 9th and 10th sts. HE iT PIANOS ARE CHICKERING & SONS one have eeeieed forty gold, and si'ver med jighest premiams over| asliothers ‘This house was oxtablished in the yesr 1819 and has © end sent out over 25,000 Ifyou wants reliahle esl ea ook HN F. BLL! 306 Pa av., bet. 9th and loth sts. N * LOVERING’S SYRU oo 24 be in Washington, at t comer of Seven mn Wednesday, Octo the proprietor of Svacr. the inventor of the only instrument toa certainty, detect the slightest mur- This is of great im- porta: the consumptive. Many eminent hysiciang make great mistakes in examiping augs. it req ut and long 18 to become famili ry y sound or rattlirg of » diseased Bronchial Tube. Patients come to Dr Sohenck to get examiued that have been examined by their tly physician, who to'd them that one Jung was pet gone. whe: close examination with the wrometer, often found that itis au affection of the bronchial tubes and by getting healthy action of the liver and tone to the stomac! the sufferer is restored to health. Soi en: ber 24th, professionally. ScHENCK’s PULMONIC neti mesdiciae that will etop a cough is certain deat! the patient; it looks up the liver, stops the cire: ton of the blood, hemorrage follows, and in act, stopping Nm Action of the very organs that caused e cough. Liver Complaint and Drapeps ia are the cause of two thirds of the cases of Consu aption. F ime complaining with du/l pai tae sometimes anstive gan sometimes 100 idity, Hundrods are piaiding at this tumein this way. Let them take a heavy oold and before thoy get rid of it, then another, then is the time to know what to d » Dr. Schenek and ge tie to know OM BO! ail put into b @ vive stase, and before the patit nt is aware of his sitdation the lungs are a mass of sores and death must sgon follow. Schenck’s Pulmonié Serup isdn eepestorant rt 'y vpium or anything to cheek ut if aided with & AW: Tonte gti geen ep Pills fe aute to pu ify an osrry «fal sessed matter from the system. D: ’B. has ber of ersoms, ih this city, that ve beer. fn the inst 8 nd ‘or a taorourh examination ter he obarges $3, but it often do not require ap examination ter, aghsnas had sucha arge exp: he can detect ata giarce wne her sncht an examination is necessary. al! professionsl advice GRATIS Persous desirous of consulting Dr. 8. had better aval! themseivos of this opportu: hig calls alsewhere are so numerous tast it mM poBei bis him to viait Washington covery week as heat MRAM Re WAITE, Age. t for Washington city. Price of Putmanin rup, $ Soaweed Tonic, $1 per bottie,or Mandrake Pilts, conte per box, + 1 ANOS. ‘post assortment Pie wigan, Cat a= o1 i? | Re Ping: Clarios i a! i on UST RECHIY Big P : 1 + Hi ANY Gaps, cen ‘a 2 TF rea. BE NG i half dow Perdis dozen; oc 22 Iw LV ee i \ DS and FLOWERS, 2 tint ) vere, Sith PORTED sco’ PONY FOR SA’ Tee ca aca en celta : a work: M FOR SA 75 acres of 1 day. For farth-t infor er —A Farm satcome a on the acs the first fair 2 re JOUN one 7D. By BONTZ & GRIFFITA, Auctione-rs LB CROCKERY GLass Win amas Ks 0. Cur Tae te A a front MOKNING, Ooto! etween | an: J ment cf Cr-okery and Giass Ware, beme. the bal- business, Ti 369 seventh street, street, sell a larg senteman declining ‘anes, Di nd Wares. janer, Dessert er anit and Coffee Cups and \pssenii dashes anise and Fulcher Nappis, Meat Grea Pitohere Water Toil te wv bitohers ‘oilet Sets, “oo ted Gat.) BONTZ & GRIFFITH, Aucts, By AND BR: BSSERT SERVIC! 10 clock, in the spacivus salesroom J.C. & e CasiInet’ ONZE WANTEL “MO CO., A ati uctioneers, LEGANT ANTIQUE CARVED P. M URNITE LERDID CLOCK, CANDEL ABR: VAN DLESTICKS Tu MaTCH, R CH GREEN D B, BorkMia® OL. INNER anp Co’ War '’s Bui d ngs. three woore west 0; rooma, ( here the actisies have been ture, oonsictin; Sad Chatre, two shall ry Bookcases, Writ on all exquimtoly car Damask Covered ut Moroces Cover ie Blankers, Beautiful nice, Sold Vak Ex Marble. Superb Rich Ci Silver-piated Castors, Wi Baskets, Tea Sets, 8 Blogent Brongs Bowl, ‘aoe seat Chai! Velvet, Bru and gether with a general assortment R ten, Term credit of 6 and Dia ng & fud Wainct Marb e- Gi Danask top Oak =i Green and ryatel cut Gines Lounges, ree 6: B40 and und 90 days. for notes bearing inierest, . 3.—Caialo, yes will be issued afew days before le. 00 24-4 ply 1S LT AND a ane bony AR ember Ist, at vu. Wi sell the Permtace Tether, Which was Epa ned Fi Dining Chairs, ad R seat Chairs, cr Beds, Hait Mattresses, Bolsters and Pil- Sheeti; ilet Sete, TA Chins and 1-00 Curtains, Cor. \deboard, Et ‘Sold Bohemian Glass Dessert Handesmely : orgie! rench China Dinner Des sertand Coffse 5 ra Castors, Cake Forks, a, ont of Household ler cah; over that sot eatisiactorily J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Aucts, xT A m VAY MORNING, November 5: 10 o'clock and o ntienn cred of ye shail sei] By J. C. McGUIRE & CO.. oO} ENSIVE SAL RCTS oF Ca SP: ry ‘spito! wut entire Furniture, &o , of forty rooms, viz Cornn ‘sad ii Rush-sent Chaire. Fancy Wainut, Togeth Ps. Dlete fo the 1 apes ofthe Au ooh Mahosany. and sol, steads, of if "s ‘Walnut and Mahogan: Buperior Bolst-rs and Exoelleat Bipobess, Lares quantity o! ow if Shogany and Giasacs, Auorlo cers. FURNITURE 's Hota —On 1, COMMeEn the wholeis By, chef Rockers, Arm de WP ritiog Tables, ud Chints Curtains, Lace Curtains ani seat Chaire, Lounges, Easy Chairs, Chorry French Bed- superior Billiard Bar-room Fixtures oom: jer witha | s Tae House. which fits Biz> 1m the city. Oa 4. C, Mott . arbie-top Dressing Bu- id Painted Wardrobes, Wi eat 2 do. Harr and Husk . Comforts, Sheeting, Pathe Sioths and riment of Household Effects not necessary to enemerat ————— AMUSEMENTS. Ore FELLOWS HALL For a Lrwirep Nuupee oF Nicurs. ~ PROF. BELMONT, The Champition Wizard, Soirees Magique Extraordinary. On TUESDAY NIGHT, October 23d, Admi Will on ee SERPS, AY, Pa (pile ged Bae peti Wil give is‘ ion. 1s ESTABLIS mi the night of FAURSDA 4 Tee’ his NT rh , Novamagn ist. BPH JEFFERSON Lease BALLS, PARTIES, &c. OOK OUT . Le eeneel OE REL iT Hale The Altos On TUESDAY tras rin cus. up will ie eat umber of members present. 'é.sina fature adv rtisement. o9 2 eost” JOTICE.—Ay a request of our Fourth Grand Cottilon of the FKTEND- HP CLUU will take plac. et &: Tténupy 6ive notes tint L will FESDAY EVEN G, a all, i, ssentioman apd by aay, SOTHING that wil bora SS N ie iT free det.eth bererencckee _.-ADOTION SALES. ___. THIS AFTERNOON & TU-MORKKUW By AIGREEN Avoctioneer. E TENSIVE SALF OF HAN DSUME NEW J at Avction Parlor Sets, with Bro- gate saing & Totes Tetes, 2 6 le Fing Mahogany Marbie top Dressing and other Fine Me shoracy Marbie-top Conter, Side aud Sofa « rtes, cash: ‘over @25.a Sa démonths,for notes catisiactoriy y ‘to move out ofthe THOS. DOWLING, Avat_ FUTURE DAYS. By A. GREEN, Auoteocer. ook Pp m.® handsome C street, next to it being part cf . 634, contain by OF DESK* ’ wesute Canrars, £c—On ‘clook, in front i ‘Bet ding, wo cenit we Deeks, Pieson ho se, Chaiiee ne rot ered Wt citiig Tabice, tetris &o, APC MeGUIRE & CO , Ancts Br BARNARD recowns B 5 ama SHOLD A! Swarr BOU ps ‘Dy verren. a My * ing— Bioksgacy War"cat om, Arm Coaureand Rook ore, Mahogany P)ush-seat Chairs anc Mirro-, ts iter ene e. cos coe Bae Se ese PRS dies, }. CLandelicrs Cabinet Vases, Veivet, Brussels, —— Roge and Mat- PRUE SUPRA tetera oe edamame roe Rosewood aol Mahogany Martie-top Washetand riot hase Mattresses, Feather Boietere and Shuck Mattresses asd Toilet saber Garpote,Cane seat and Wood-seet Chairs and Ro Wires exce Sasortment of Kitchen Purni- ‘Terma: cach; over that smount 8 credit of 60 Bpproved endersed bearing BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auots. By J.C. yp te SenmnAn Ar. Al —On > AAR BSS esd ma 82,60) Corporation of Alexandria Six per Cent. 4 varporgiion of Wahi gon Quarteriy Six 920! Cocporation st Washington Semi-Annual Bix Joe SE MESCIRE & 00. Ancte By J. C. MoGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers SSPERIO ROSEWOOD SEVEN-OCTAV! H Prayo Foxrs, Manosomx FURNITURE 4m at Pusiic Avcti NOADAY MoKA @yoetoder 0th, gf 10 250" mies toner etal bo en AAAS Furniture aed Househotd + ff-ots, comprisiog— Suparven Re we Pisuo Forte by Elopont vait of We! ty sh ye. for ent hnctorily endoreat is for rent. Inquire of the Awe- Om mi J conta ne @seortment 4 pland Potest Leather Besta, Children’s do with @ genera! assortment of fine Peasy a: and Shoo Drowarp.madeis the betaue- 4c aeiigre, so é ondanee F ont oak ek eae Neer cnmte 00 3-4" CLEARY & OREEN, Avets. i ae =e rpebefiaia tab et RON te Boote,