Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1860, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. TT ee _ SEE TT ‘bow aetimany to the . Rnthciene Trea et tar, bag + aN Létifiments of the) Brit ne alesis Governors jn wasees for J.awns; How the A Sad Affair in =4 father -accldentaljy ;-sbosts bisdaug bter dead; The it ‘of Dini; Hotel: the ; Not “Geuny orem bie hoot nth th Ca A Diamond Wedding in St. Louis; A Dead Wo- life; ve man Comes to A Gaeli¢ Settlement fn North Carolina; Touching Instance of Matri- montal Devotion; The Gold Dollars; Charles Dickens’ Country House; The Oil Region of Penasyivania; The Ubiquity of Patents; : Operations of the Patent’ Office; Lively Times at the Republican Wig wam—a fuss in thefamily— they are admonished to take Css by the Dem_Jack. As’n, &c.; Proceedings of the Re- cent Presbyterian Synod at Alexandria; Interest- ing Meetings of the Democratic Jackson Asso- ciation: ton, ‘ St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylnm—ceremontes of laying the corner stone; A New Confidence Game_the dictionary dodge; Republican Meet- ing near Sandy Spri The Republican Meet- that didn’t Come The Dedication of the of Covenant Lodge, 1.0 U. F., George town; . The Disunion Cloud, Secretary Cobb and Dis- union; The Times; Mr. Cameron on Lincoln's Cabinet, if Elected; Douglas in the south; it News; Editorials; Washington News and Gossip; Local Intelligence, &c., &c.; Late news, foreign and domestic, by mia!l and telegraph, Intereiting Peteck: 1 Items; And a great variety of choice Mterary articles, both prose and poetry, too numerous to: men- This is just the paper above all others for per- fons sojourning in the National Metropolis to eend to their friends at a distance. Price only three cents per copy, or $1.25 perannum; postage Prepaid by stamps when so arranged. ——_ +22 Spirn ef the Morning Press. The Constitution notes and deprecates the fact that the republican “‘Wide-Awakes” are to be brought into active service on election day. The same paper raises the question whether Lincoln fs the candidate of the Old Whig party or the Republican party—whether Seward or Ewing ‘will control. The Intelligencer quotes from the Charleston Mercury to show “the Charleston programme” of disunion. ~ +0 UF The Peusacola Observer emphatically denies the story of the ‘‘crucifixion” of Marines at that place by Lieut. Stark. iL In Baltimore, last night, the association of young men styled the ‘‘ Minute Men’’—friends of Belland Everett—mede an imposing demonstra- ton, paradiny thé stveets in great numbers with swinging lamps, decorated lanterns, transparen- clea, bells of variety of tone, end floral em- beliisiments. A number were gu horseback, and allogethe: the exhivi.lou was weil calculated to from the spectators their admiration and Sz The most pleasing feature in the affair (says the Sun) was the good feeling which pre- | wailed, the realizing sense of right, equality and security, and the absence of any disposition jo undue excitement. [t was a harmonious display of political sentiment, creditable alike to those who participated in itand to the masses who loeked on with pleasure at the scene, if ‘not with sympathy for the cause. —All Isrerlites of the District are fespectfally iuvited to _attemt to a general meeting tu be held ov SUNDAY, November 2o0'e mat the First Baptist Chur, Tenth street. |) tween wd F. Dev. Or Hi cE- HgIM«g of Haltagore, will dativ s Joctme on ho . It is hoped every person will faver us L K, President of w Congregation, NIGHT SCBOOLS. 4, Notice is he-eby given by the dof Trustees of Public Schools that Night Schools, for the benefit of appreniises and others, will he op: n: in thé severe schol dist ints of the esty on the evening of Novemb-r Ist, 186, at the following First schoo! district, in the public schoo! house corner of Fourteenth acd G sts. nd s-hvol district, in the house, corner of Sixth street and Third school district, pubii nesr Sixth st oat rret pul echool jew Yo k ay, ool house E 31 rt. ah radwicjon may be made‘to the the several districts. By order of the Board. no! 3 ROBERT R ETTS. Sec Oe Tdi FEO RIAtz tain, eile ope our time for i THE TRUSTEES” meat it BON PRAYER MEETING will be iden every day this wee! . Dr, Fin~ We ee jer men Lutheran Tories te Pirst Ward, to commence at Precisely. and to be continue on: hour. | moe DOING AN Fiserv HEE ERCRSRERR, . Young meh, now is og 31-3t) 4 oeleck oom) Importers of for BD WEDDING EN ELOP. - the most beautiful styles. 26 Pa. Av., between Stir ang ath sts, euz-ém ASHING TON. SS TON. ooo GREAT BARGAINS IN_PIANOS.—One very. aeven~ d Piano he been owner ‘eavi: at Agen om wal heared ee geE ete 6 .G. Steinway & Sons’ Overstrang bo NCING. Pror R. J. Powe Wed rospectiu ly an poh a ag ington he Fnoon: ny or Saturday o'clock ; and igtte, at 8 OfSlock The hal ae et day ni ate . Pikes ee" T MAN e ng & good ma ter ‘ould offer grest mdacementa tleman dest ing to purchase for bus own one Hens ment of ho: ATENT A® TICLES FoR THE DESK— PA? Chendeal Inky, K: jae and artists’ use, Thun igs ya) 2t, contin : ry Bum feotive article for removing the om fe in boxes, and ecid fur 25 cence, 4 Tuas STINEM as usy apd put exis eat Sak see teen ew sivies Gents Ditt ss is Jo it Has tion) " sssen? TOOK E; .TS, Tritamed = end Untimm ATS, Rs: arr. indies aod ehildrén, my deeoeictente a now f 7m é WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. * a ee ~. ‘of the Star: Tam wil- ling to believe that in your editorial of this even- ing, (Oct. 31, 1860,) under the above caption, which I borrow for this protest, re actuated by the best intentions. In a similar spirit permit me to reply? ‘The burden of your article (for I need not notice it im detail) is that Mr, L lected sbould the stormity the South that he designs whig administration, rather abolition administration b: supporters demand a! b sary converse of suc’ chooses to say bi: one, the Sout! 0" let bim reign over het Now my present des'gn is not to say what the South should or should not do, but to tell tue North, to the extent I thus can, what I believe al- — Mr—btneoin-camnot, for several feasona, “sat isfy’? southerners, as you suggest. For, in im aiicagiesigia 20, if he so promises, bell for ‘bim to do so would be acting ae oR prove rit js or on sonap dictates loreknowl- bo} Srethcn clase new I. onless's fool, deceive; and that Mr: Lincoln ts s fool I have never heard Bet granting you: that southérnera were willing’ belfeve that he was,willing and would hoa- to prove false to bis friends, still they. ombant “satisfied; for, in the first . they Know that his party would not permit ‘im to be’ false’ to it,—that there is ever ay) cv behind the turone iter than the throne itself,” and that Mr. Lincolu—the mun—{s but a float on the tide which may stop itself or be stopped, but which cannot stop or be the cause of stepping the How of the tide Iteelf. While, jn the secaud place, they care but little whether Mr. Lincola—the mere man—be true to them, for the objection th inake {s not to the individual, but to the princ ip! whicbelects him, and which, in ite—to them— murderous power, would be augmented a thou- sand fold by mere success at the polls, and ten thousand fold by a vietory over the spirit of the South—whether suey vietory be won by the seem- ing-treachery of Mr- Lincoln to themselves or by the treachery of the South to its then . But again, Southerners will scarcely at this ad- vauced day of the science of tical economy be ‘ satisfied” with promises of a ‘‘ Whig admin- istration *’ even eoutd ‘they trust the promiser; because Whig means high tariff, homestead bills, banks, and ali sorts of e, ian measures. Southerners have ti: of paying Northerners to-ateal their negroes; and some there are who are already making’ converts to the assertion that, even at the best, the South would be better off in every respect out of than in the Union. Such being stern facts, be who candidly tells of them to the North, by way of caveats, {s at least as good an Unton man tn practice as he who by heiping to bg ba fhe North with the false impression that’ the South will submit, endangers wuat he strives to protect. I fatter myself that you know me well enouzh to vouch for the fact that in thus warning the North J am sincere in the belief | express. H. We print the above communication with sincere pleasure, because it is from the pen of an inge- aijous gentleman, and sets forth the arguments in advocacy of immediate secession as powerfully as they can be presented. Even as thus set forth, they are weak arguments, indeed. In reply, we have to call our friend’s attention to the fact that while Lincoln is supported by the abolitionists of the North, Breckinridge is supported by the dis- unionists per se of the South. Now there will be no more treachery on Lincoln’s part to his friends and supporters, in refusing to carry out in bis ad- ministration the policy the abolitionists may pre- fer, than there would be on Breckinridge’s part 1m refusing to carry out the policy of those of bis Supporters who ure advocates of disunion per se- An immense anti-abolition vote support Lincoln, asan immense auti-disunion per se vote support Breckinridge. Lincoln, it will be remembered, was nomi- nated at Chicago over Seward because the oppe- sition dared not trust their cause before the people of the West and Middle States with a candidate known to entertain Seward’s extreme views upon the slavery question. Throughout bis celebrated Senatorial campaign with Dougtas, though sus- taining the Republican perty’s views upon the territorial slavery question, it is notorious that he repudiated the isms of Sumner, Giddings, and Greeley upon all otber matters fn which the! slavery question was directly or masse in- voived Now, if elected, he must éither disap- point his conservative or his abolition supporters, as he cannot carry out the views of both; just as Breckinridge would be compelled, if elected, to disappoint bis disunion per se supporters, or those who, like ourself, support him because we be- lieve him to be conservative, notwithstanding the fact that he has thousands on thousands of sup- porters who favor the dissolution of the Union in preference to its continuance, even though the General Government continue in conservative hands We never dreamed that those at the South who desire a dissolution of the Union will be satistied with any pledges Lincoln can possibly give. Nevertheless the anti-disunion!sts of the South, who prefer to live under the Union with southern rights protected in it, may be satisfied that it is his purpose to repudiatethe policy of the aboli- Monists, if he promptly makes known his inteu- tion to that end so unmistakably as that noue but disunionists per se will continae to entertain doubts about it. Again, nine-tenths of the people of the South, however muck a large majority of them may be opposed, as we are, to the policy of the Whig party, will be perfectly satisfied to live under the Union, with “Bank, Tariff, Internal Improve- ments” &c., uppermostin its government, until we can overthrow their ascendency at the baliot-box Our correspondent and ourself differ. widely, we fear, ia the positions from which we start out; insomuch as we prefer the continuance of the Union if Lincoln will make a conservative gov- etament, while he probably prefers its dissolution Father than to have its affairs fall into Lincola’s bands under any circumstances. We repeat our declaration made some days since, that, if elected, and it beeomes nt speedily that he is determined to administer the Government upon the views of his conservative father than on those of his abolition supporters, a party will at once grow up at the South soft ciently strong to defeat the ends of the disunion_ {eteper se. Not a Lincoln party, buta live and conquering Union party, holding itself towards Lincoin’s administration, as towatds that of any other party in power to whose general principles and policy it might be opposed. We have further foadd, that Lincoln was nominated with the fol, Jowing record of bis answers to Douglas in his ¢efebrated Senatorial campaign of 1958. before fhe Chicago Convention. “Question 1. ‘I desireto know whet! teary stands, ashe did in Tso ie rd erired unconditional repeal of the Fugitive Slave law ?’ | ‘Answer. I donot now, nor ever did, stand in nen af the waconditiona! ‘repeal of thé Fygitive 2. ‘I desire bim to answer why to-day, as he did ‘in 1e4 ae oe the admission of apy more Slave States into the bray an = the people feavae Nes ” 2 agalnat the of any mere Slave ‘Stes ipte the Union. “Q 3. ‘I want to know whether he Leg against the admission of a new Statens nion with such adonstitution as the people Mane tienes ae ledged the “A. Edo mot stan ed against admi: sion of a new State ato She Union with ouch 3 Consiitution as fit to make. i BL py to Faery eneige be stands to- the on wi i (af Columbia J Seen Me 5.4 re him stands pledged to the prob! between the different Bates “A Ido not stand pledged ¢ the slave-trads between th. Die Oa Ser pha ay! wi he prol vesy in all the Territories nited States, borth as well as south of th edly, if not rxpressly, pledgit f and dut; prohibit Blavery in all the United” Seaice Teese ries “Q.7. 4° desire, bim to answer whether he'is, therein ?’ to the acquisition of opposed to ang hotest » in any given case, I uch acquisition, ac- sah acquisition would the Siavery question the prohibition of t States. former the people of that State may see | swers printed above, Lincoln repudiates the doc- ~"We may add, briefly, that we are to-day told by | No, 662 Sevantx Stuzer, one of the gentlemen who informed us concern- ing the Corwin letter mentioned in yesterday’s intended to convey to us the N..J. CORNING, Succsssor To nok ST the ve-me rticies offsred im this vicinity, to which we ri invite the attention of the public. opposite Center Market er ver bor respectfully SAVE YOUR TIME AND oN are you bon OUR wi Chief ront Doors, which owing to im nt duties in wi York—the superintendence of tid ¢enstraction of two large works dt Sandy Aook—requiring bis-almest-up- divided attention, a few days since vequested the Secre' War to relieve him froma duty atthe . The Secrewry bes complied-with the request He will, however, ¢oftinue to dis- | we: charge the duties of this position until a successor shall be sppotnted, ich will probably be within a day or two. ——_— Contract Awarvep—Txe: The contract for farnishing putting up the interior fron fenée for the approaches to the Treasury exte m has been awarded to Mr. T. Duvall, of Georgetown, he being the lowest bid- der; and the contract for the exterior gates and fences to Messrs. Hayward, Bartlett & Co., of Baltimore, who were the lowest bidders for that portion of the work. Messrs. Potter& Co. &t short notica, y Exrenstoy. gee kJ od tern, Also, all kend: Seroll Sawing, Fence Po: mes, Window Frames. of ali on han+ & general a-sortment oi Glass, which we are omering ot low ratee, U™ A catl is solicited and a APPOINTMENTS —The following sppetutments have been made by the President :—Matthew Hen- OUR SASH AND BLIND DEPARTMENT is \| sizes and styles, to ee! Haat enna nthihi 2A 'o. 1 articie of all Th @ worthy buiiding—havibg Gney ft of those al igi veer ant ‘ich LDING DEPARTMENT | th all the stylés now in gentral also prepared to f>rnish Mou pags of tage pe of _Balusters, ‘inds. Also Putty, &o. for cash. |. G. CoRNE Proprietor of the Empire Sach, Blind aud MoulJing F stablishment, No, 562 Ssventh street. drickson, surveyor of customs at Albany, N.Y; Wm. Bush, postmaster ut lehem, Pa.; W. ‘Taber, postmaster of Nachitoches, ustus Alers, consul at Br AMUSEMENTS. Mes. MIRTH LEHN reeks Tus Weatuee.—rhe Pilowing report of top Formerly Steuben Hous ‘weather for the morning is made from the A: jean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the smith- sonian Institution. The of observation is about 7 o’elock Novemage 2. 1860 Burlington, Vt... 4..clear, 57°, calm. New York, N. azy. Warm. Philadelphia. Pa, «rainy, warm, Baltimore. Md. loudy, warm. Washington loudy, wind NE Richmond, Va. 8 Petersburg, Va. Norfolk, Va.... HLE, who bt ‘or the sudienes =hington. fixed at 0 cen! h performance ix genuine, therefore, co sll. (mo 1 3t*) H. LEHNE The adnussion me P D MELODY. on given or the most ke th: gstiog places cf auiu-ement ever The Price of adiission has been small and the 08 one—ci roprictor, Raleigh, N. C. Wilmington, Nv Ore FELLOWS’ HALL! on FRIDAY EVENING, November 2d. Macon, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Clear. Montgomery, Ala.. -clear, frosty FROM THE Wrst. Cleveland, O..............65°, wind SE Barometer at the Smith@®nian at 7 a.m tected fer temperature,) 30,1(3; at noon, 30, Thermometer at 7 a. m., 64° Maximum during 24 hours, day, 77°; minimum 62°. t utive nights. ople. and as exhi iCTORIA, and the e. o more than h ted bef x fore her Entire Court The Wide-Awake Procession in Baltimere, Row anp ARREsTs—Mass MEEtiNe or Repvs- LicaN PRonr stexet Tuxatag. The Sun of this morning: says: “Notices 2 peared in the public prints rday that a pati meeting of the friends of Lincoln and Hamlin would held last evening at the Front Street Threatre, to be proceeded i Boe unprecedented feature of a procession of a ‘‘Wide-Awake” asso- ciation through the streets of Baltimore Some indignation, accompanied with threats, were ex- pressed during yesterday, and the committee of arrangements apt itadvisable to secure the protection of the police authorities. Accordingly, one hundred of the day police (twenty-five from each et, under theinrespective captains) were special duty at 7 o'clock last eveniny, reet, opposite the theatre, where the. wakes,”? the number of about 250,’ formed for their march to the Front Street Theatre, They wore tne uniform of their northern proto- types—green capes, lead-colored hats with red bands, and carrying the common trident torch, and some gobiet-looking lamps and a banner. A crowd of at least five times their numbers col- lected around the Wide.A wakes, who were sub- jected to the most degrading epithets, hisses and . Cheers for ail the ws meg ‘were proposed end given in turn, to raise & cheer for Lincoln was instantly drowned by indignant bursts of hisses and groans. The line formed ers Pe and, headed bya band of music playing ‘Ok Tray,” mare. through Holiday street to Baltimore street. As the line turned into Baltimore street it was saluted by a storm of groans and hisses, but was urged forward by the marshals, protected by the police, who formed the tiles on either side and acted as abody- guard. The same species of annoyance was ke; up throughout the route, which was through reet to Eutaw, to Pratt. to Charles, to Lombard, to High, to Pratt, to Bond, to Monu. ment, to Gay, to Front Street Theatre. At the corner of Lombard and Charles streets some bricks were thrown into the procession, and several of the spectators were struck by them. One or two laneye were smashed here, and a8 many arrests ade The march tothe theatre was liter, ly a forced one, and made In the face of much insult and annoyance. Atthe theatre another rush wus made upon the p ocession as the members were entering the doors, and a number of arrests were imod~ parties detected in the act of throwing byicks and other missiles into the Procession. The following-named persous were arrested and confined in the middle-di-trict station-house, on a charge of throwing bricks und stones into the Wide-Awake procession last night, and acting disorderly on street: Jacob Hamilton, Martin |, Hedian, Henry Fisher, Hagh Kelley, Charles Sis- sell, Robert McGovern, and Henry Hollend. Valentine Lucas, a member of the procession, was teken from the line upon the charge of being ‘drank and disorderly, They were all held for a Pri hearing. Policeman McCann was struck in the face by a brick, thrown during the passage of the procession, and badly injured Wm. E. Beale, he chief marshal ef the occasion in the absence PEAN AND AMERICAN CONKOISSEURS, to world, anc pay oramio art. lustrat on—the e t ought conveyed chain evers cultivated i teliect. The thrilling the Arctic Zon sta pot Lect, y ALFRED Situ. Admission 5 cents; chilure + thera! ar bition ons Door q., Of L cents. ements made with sche rday efterro: at 7 -pa t7. SATURDAY, Novemsre sd, With the followimg Company Firat class ARTISTES : Mr. LP. Roya, Mr Joho ’, Raymond, Mr. W_H Bartholomeu, Mr. T. Brougham Baker, Mr. D. ‘alton, Mr. John T. Mathew, Mr. Humphrey Bland, Alice Placide Ma:.a, Hee, - Cutlere ‘umphrey Bland, Sallis Gordon, fr. oo ig DR Mr. Soha Mr. Jos, U Irs. F liant Comedy, in 5 act: ¥v And wil conclude with 28 verite Comedia pioce. p.m. w Rarzs or Apmisstow. re -tand Drees Clral tester Chairs fa Wiuterhsiter, of the principal Mr. 8. W.G! ass Mary Shaw, 1.a% Mann. Mrs. D, Ryan and Miss Ellen Wolfstenberger’s Mirror YPTIAN HaL , Lonvon. fors® jon of t x aokiaghoa These Paintings have been pronounced, by EvRo- be the most Koa imee productions of artistic genius in are quite unliks any simi.ar attempts of Produced from original sketches, with every at- jetail, these Paintings ma: while the subject itsel and offers a rare F oru!j3et—the wonder- rtistio mer.t of ths paintings—the felicity of 12 ariel of diction and el: quence of y the lecture—rarely fai! gcenes represented fac! oan ss mlocnad in fresco with a ondon, ils to en- ithentic Arctia le to exhi- November o'clock ; ‘Entertainment com- nol-3t* | -Mr. S. W. Giexn, BLAND, Mr. Humpare "Me, Wu. Witike The above Eetablishment will Open for the Season 1989, of Mr. F.C. Banas, BY k. Collin, ‘ova, y. Carrol, Gi lel macre, SATURDAY, November 3d. ainment wiil ——— with the bril- OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEART: h aa Excellent Cast of Characte: ond, the fa- lagher, nn, in the same for reserved seats. d Tick ts for sale at the no 1-3t of Wm. E.Coale. was struck in the fase on Hole liday st., by missiles thrown, as well as several other persons who were a; tors. BALLS, PARTIES, &e. { The procession arrived at the Front Street The- ater, and entered ubout balf-past 8 o’clock. Inthe meantime the meeting had been organized by the appointment of Wm. E. Coale as president, and a number of vice presidents and secretaries The Rev. French 8. Evans was then introduced, and he conzratulated himself that he was allowed to address Baltimore audience; he had known them for forty years. His address was up with Lineoimism, black rep He said that be a1 on a southern aoil, the blood of the revolution trinkled throuzh bis veins—the blood of Valley Forge, Brandywine and the Cow- os. His address wasa len; hy one, interspersed with any amount of huzzas and hisses. He en- deavored to prove that Gen. Washington, Frank- ce ond others were the founders of their guaDrivus will ese at The rngagel for the cocacious For forthe cy 16 occa ion, Hrs i re advertivement By order o} WA! BT Hr ). Oo 7 I eat FOR THE SILVER ALL, Georgetow jo" 1! MONDAY, N. celebrated cotillion music is Firstin War, rect _ Sean and First in the Hearts Conn ? HE FIRST'GRAND COTILION PARTY EORGE TON take OY. rticu| committee, CUP! he members of the OUR CLUB CCF ® Grand LOST AND FOUND, -B. J ‘orris, of Philadetphia, who spoke amid mock interruption for some time. He was followed r Ewe, a of the electors, and be by De. Judge Wm. L. Marshall, who was pres- ¢nt, was repeatedly called for, but did Bot appear. he whole ineeting: wits one of the greatest con- sion, ebeers and hissés being the order of the sho ight. About ten o’eloel ‘there was an adjourn- ‘containinae. hat tthere ‘wata strong Pedy. of police on hand | Will be ie at the theatre during the nigh’ Store of 5 From New Graxava.—The New York Times 85 has information that indicat s the speed the revolutionary troubles i New qeanean ni battle, very d corn 6th and M Meamboat what M no 2-3t* al 5 5) in gold Lbs suitably rewarded by Office, Navy Yard. EY PORT us to juera, fought ee 16th ult at Oratorio: witb 3.000 men been Severely quira oes: uuder nao and Posada. had left ee Sad ao bats and 700 game evening. An arrangement been en- into by which Mosquetssubaiie the ov. rT we tests bw ny ins Governor of Cauca. id is a white speckled = , Will not be approved by the Presi: P ‘ns; the other ® red, nt. 4 white stripe down her back. them by comi: n Shar ridge. yt own: pay Seek betes wake fouls 7” L933". MISLAID—Two ferr: Lint fy decrees died Gee an A Ma. Lincots’s Conszrvatien —lon, of thi Baltimore. Sun, says in confirmation of what we have already stated, that there is no doubt that ters haye been written from Spring fie id, with ows ape by his erie stating that he ulded by conservative councils. wee law in ae. E- PREMISES ity. and the of “it ie reasury —>———— left in one of th hea thi mn arin ite "Navy. ¥: aad hovent tee © between Sth street ohn: oi of mo “A PORTENONNATE diaintawncomeatino ad po Oe TIMOTHY McG! 5202 St ___—__ TIMOTHY MoGUIRE, . en from Prince Geor proses if tat tect with & no? St* OF THE SUB- det) rmost avenue, between dO streets, a dark red hor ed COW, t wil please c&'l, proye property AU. = ay oon- Stage sixth cf Extension, OF with Mews rew: ia, a Rox sheet open.on Friday from 9 a. m.to 4 Lae 3 ‘4 be seoured Sat | fict'ous ~""KUCTION SAGES. a P er BA a picin Soe, RW ase By BONTZ & GRIFFIT#, Auctonorrs 'TED—A good RESTAURANT COCK. but those well acquainted with the | uki apply. Apply at the Giobe Hotel, 7th st, x No. 'E. Star Office, B' oor ee co en” d, fora small family,a thed ROOMS, on sec no othy re reel private tari y require might find » through City Post Ci. oo 3 I Pocaimaets 11, Star Office. ANTED TO EXCHANGE—A 00d Piato jor a Ho! P sepa! risgeu ANTED—An Ameri from 16 to 20 years cue were fami!y where she wil! be w cs oo Sl St ghd GIR Gd s0w.ia Ey — earPAGE'S en Fhe ptrget, ang running My ta Ory hee Sousenere 2 Sy tee frralen with fee Cream and other Halse Sees BARNARD A RUCERY, Aus. ANTED SURPRIOT phn Pl cats of aeeeh cen ae he. eit rinks aor oeee Tiow—On Batok dV Se St justant. f aball a Lae erga rey ‘usaal at the ech ate Se eae eee Anestom EtOre, 8 gen R. BUCHLY. o* spalea adies! Po aud Tip Geter, 'U} luce, . Bennett. |e abe do ‘clored is kinds of IND-HAND ‘ wd bok ng y the cael, My 2 pairs Men’ Kip Reet>, ae "to iidrew’s Sho: WANTED-all RN TURR, for whieh | will BONTZ & GRIFFITH. sa, Te venth atrest, FOR SALE AND RENT. Ww. ‘ash no 2-law" rst-class HOUSK for rent— No. 309 F st. Tos, "tenant the rent will be iow “Apply to 5 P WALKER. at Lomber Yard corner 10th st. and Canal. no FOR RENT—, nd well located first- Noe 489 on Sesth steve now! “4. GRREY, Aust. By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. Corner of Ninth st. and south side of Pa ac, OES, HOSIERY axp FANC AT AUCTION FeRAM Sd ine 10 0’elook, we will sell, im front ee a nnd Boye’ Shove, Gaiters Ged ipauire of OR RENT—A wie and ia oan Cotton and Woolee Sgt Bra en, Trimmings, Ne. ke. <4 as no 1-4 WALL & BARNARD. Andte By CLEARY & GREEN, Auctioneers. 506 Ninth street, res AND HARNESS at AUC- ATURDAY MORNING, the 3d Room, 506 Ninth etrest. wut We oe ook r . ‘work and riding Horse, perfectir goutio, wil work 1 doubie harness, sold ve ia ping! or for no taglt wd pete tr Hoek eRe foc no 38 ISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.—The Eeosces offer for rent the Formed Eo? ng recentiy necupied byl t J C, Ives, corner senth mad | ste ° = Also, a desirable Furnished Hous- on New York avenue. between 9th and 10th ets. Apply to JAS C. McGUIRE & CU., Auctioneers a: Cominsring Merchants, ‘no 2 Bt Fc RENT—The tour-story BRICK HOUSK on * hird street, between f) and E streets, (Nu 381) adjoming the residence of W A. Possersion given immediately. story ofthe Brown Store Building avonue,( south pide between and 6th ete For terms, &e apply to WILLIAM H. PHILIP, at. tornev-at-law, No. 40 [a-avenue, no 2-‘otf OR SALE—A vew two-story brick HOUSE on Fourth street, below New Yo k aven house is 20 feet front and 43 feet deep CLEAR By A. GREEN, A A DMINISTR. oF on fy eat es Pr, AT C..&c 5 iB Ye 3d cay Nove lot ofold Lumber, Tore preciply at Sti ahs eredit Gigaeieeees satis eotatily ecdereat . iy _ REDSTRAKE, Adminietrator, By CLEARY & GREEN. a LARse BALE OF SEC PETs, BEDtTEAbs, stave, &e.—On Sat ai imquite at49o9 lows’ Hall, no 1-tf JAS _§. TOPHAM. For RENT—A first-class RESIDENCE Ni nished,)ov Pa. avende, nosr 22d street 51. inquire on the nremices, oc 3 threr-story end basement Pa.e ol our west, oppo: rani treet, at 0 o'el: m mises from? to5 p Carpets ant Furniture from ¢ lags conststive of about— = —Two of those Tour ew BRICK y-erected on P . av, hetween sts..in ths First Ward, contaiving 8 | tnd ahigrtomrectetaen: Npnvie EF CLaRe and o! couveniences, y FP. a No 248 Pa.ay let igh end Ih ats oc Start FO RENT—Daring the sesmon of Consens first-class three-story BRICK HOUSE. wit! Fa nished Rooms, situ jin one of the most de- sirable and healthy locations in the city For terms, &c. apply at 373 Seventhst. _o¢ 27-12t Fer RENT—Two new BRICK HOUSES, with back buildings and cellars, each havi: roome. je alle $y! on ar roperty ja near walk from the X, Buildings. eal thiest locat Washington. ‘T- brow! ituate on Thirteenty and Massachusetts av., one of the t desi locations in tue city. ‘The honse we furnished with mantles ; 200 water fixtures. with Inquire at WM. P. SHEDD’S Fancy $02 11th oo 3-7" tha new brick DIWELLING- . 90 Prospect street, G own house is two stories and bazemest above £rooms, including kitchen and seryants’ asand waterin the premises Ke roa sonal e- LIs) oc 3 le to &p-rmanent tenant. Apply to D. iss Bridge street, Georgetown, 7 Fee, RENT—A ged furnished HOUSE in the First Ward, on H, between 17th and 18th streets, lo. 227, containing a double parler, 5 or 6 cham Te ‘ fm gee and "e, yan sold’or bot water, FOOD. ¢, Te. “OVING, Fourth Auditors fis, P m roo: ence north enty five £. and seven rear of enid lot; - the paint of division. ence — with said and seven feet tw: ‘enth street — a » whiel jee, Ac. A f sale : cash; the remainder ale Beal te eet te, med, terest oa. JOR RENT—Possession on the Tet of Ootober : The DW von om TT 5 ss D it ev. 5 ro Text door to the residence of tne mee J; M CARLISLE. N. Beit will not belet for a boarding hayee. , =n Tundred. ‘OR RENT—A west, between ppg on | ate, App riok dwel ing HOUSE,on 6thrt aud N ss. north, No 238, Brooms and a kiwhen, 9 oder~ y next door noth. oc 56 iw* CRES NDREDAND FIFTEEN ty, Va., in excellent eB: L “a 18 it ap rehaser-ean yet & oudoun gounty, » : of G. W. BRAY, Agel, 216 Soreuth st Washes ington, D.C. oo ié lin* OR RENT—The fine BRICK HOUSE No. 100 West st., Georgetown, at present ocou pe ET Sho wal roughou’, & fine yard, is ns good neightorhood. Apply to JAS. RUDER. ve R RENT—A ii desirab! WELL- Pe REE No. ‘weifths a Pret Gand H sts , containing 12 s, W: < ern improvements vert November 1, Ke. or terms apply to. JNO. ALEXANDER, jo 240 Pa avenues i 00 1S co8w OR REN t- a Tp eee ete het ns Gon Fors between Sth and 6 kee Y Square. The house is new, in eat , to. 8 good pone t, terms By CLEARY & GREEN. Auctionsers, >" 606 Ninth street. SALE OF "OUSEHOLD AND as Wate ee look M = eur, iding acd Pillows, ‘i ‘ab ee, Chaire, 4 Bar Room Pixturos, essa mney eer a es men Terma of sale is, sy Mirrors, HOUSES with back baildings, ta 8 5 wrathe + Pleasant! pon ane, SF ens, Pi < fn KNBY. opposite, or avenue, OR RENT.—Two new three-story n eens iy Dee an ae PROFITS TO TAE DEPOSITORS. |. | C peti to reoeive deposits from ¥ tot o'ctor, ” | at pate nsnm barat the pro Saas Ieee he sated Tres; Jacob Gideon, Jom v. Ertan tires _— Se OO