The Washington Union from Washington, District of Columbia • 3

Kiialeud would couatiaiu iLe Sultan to auhB1i or, defeated ui tUcii treachery by the maul) counter 0I long Jesotsed Tuifc, tbey would hedge hiui in way despoiled and murdered without Ibe chance of rescue. Tbeli cuuiea the Prussian court, beaeat of all (be baas, doubly weak aud doubly Ulaa, to madia la. with tbe senile on lit lie end veoom in hrart? thai Prussian court which baa foraworn ila holiest and betrayed the ''iiui ot loyal too, comes, to-', replied. Abdul Mrdjidaavato it, tie lia? aaid to Ibe diplomatists of western Europe, itiit be no lailb lit the pocitlical professions of State" who would bung bun, with ibe peace tbey only abame and ruin He lecollecta the old classic muds unto Dtmaot. dtna ftrtniet," and the ball! cslmietsut tyranny recoil in alarm, nay, in absolute coaitciiiation, belere tbe patriotism of the infidel.

Tbe Sultan reliea upon people, their fidelity and their courage, and in great God of Hattlee, whose arm, in iti own way, aud iu ila own good lime, can avenge tbe wrongs of an outraged justice Tba speaker, after again leferring to the Koazta aflair, Mine to pieaeni position of the democratic party, who bad elevatad Gen Pierce to the presidential chair, arid placed him at the head of ibia nation's deatmiea, when a much waa to be done lot tbe of freedom He then I ucnbe4 the pieaeul opjiosilion to motives more sinister tbsa would appear upon ibe surface. and exhorted the 1'ieaident, in ona thing, to imitate a Turkish depend upon the people, to look to them lor etijiport, ami the people would aland by htm, and sustain bun in the moat trying of his career. Their voice would coufouud bia adversaries, and their affr-ctiou would cling around him like impenetrable mail. He then referred to the late postal treaty with I ruaata, and reminded the Germans present of tbe requiring their to be sent in a closed mail, leferring to the probable malpractice at Aix-la Cbapelle, hv which nil seut from this country to Pruesia, and coming thence, were liable to violation, and hoping that evil might be examined into and rectified. He then mentioned the seizure and imprisonment of Mr.

Von Oenscbe, an American citizen, by the Piussian government, and alter referring lo the action taken upon the last Thursday evening, Oct U1, by the "Society oi (Jiiiverral Democratic Kepublicama'ii," who a cominitiee to investigate the affair and report thereupon, proposed, in the form of a resolution, thai thia meeting appoint a committee for similar purposed. Tins proposition waa received with great applause, and the reaolution passed by acclamation. Mr. Thuin, the cbairinaii, will name tbe committee. Di.

Schramm then offered a resolution to print Mr. Marcy's Koszta letter on an ornamental sheet, in both the English and German languages, that it might be distributed in America and Europe by of copies, and kept by as a memento for ourselves and our children's children. This was also adopted with enthusiasm; and tbe speaker, with a final exhoralion of ureal force, calling upon all good democrats, German and American, to lustain administration, look his seat amid thunders of applause. Let KtBtlcky be Heard. Tbe Kentucky Yeoinau, published at Frankfort, to have been an attentive observer of tbe disorganizing spirit which has for some time past been so rife is the Empire State.

The editor is a consistent and un- iwerving democrat; and in an article which in hia paper of the 29th we have unmistakeahle evi- I dtoce that be possesses a well-balanced, judicious, and discriminating mind. We with pleasure transfer this article to our columns, with tbe remark that its value is enhanced from tbe fact that it comes from the patriotic State of Kentucky, the home and birlh-place of tbe present distinguished Secretary of the Treasury, against whom and diaorganizers have been aiming their envenomed arrowa of calumny. We commend the article from tbe Yeoman to the perusal of our readers. It will be found below: "Tea New Yobx bisoaoiNizcas and CaaiNrr New York demociauy, as ujuaI, have nail a up among themselves. Tbey seem alternately to have forgo'ten ttii common foa, the principles and compromises of the Hiltnnore plaitonn, and all the duties and obligations ihsi tbey owe 10 their country and 10 one another, as mem- bait ot the same great party, working for Ibe same ends I for tbey are in the very acme of a family fuss, and 1 now raking up all old tcoies, and calling one another all ol haid names.

A large por ion of tbem, for the w.ua ol something to uo, or more probably lor ine purpose ot themselves from (he odium Ibat ought justly 10 attach to all apostates add factious disorganizes, have turned their heaviest gum against the cabinet, and a few random sbote now and then towards the while house. As an eicure 'or this wilful and unjustifiable conduct, they plead that Secretary Guthrie wrote a letter, a very severe letter, to Mr spoils try 10 set up this jlleclor o( thu port ot New York, a testy, headstrong factiouist, vain of the head pallings, whistlings, and caresses that lie receives fiom the Herald, as a causa luehrimarum, a tori of martyr, an account of whoso wrong-, and in behsll of whose misfortune hope to arouse the indignation and enlist (he sympathies of the uallon, and particularly the southern portion of it, becauas the 'ai martyr was a Cast man 10 1Mb Now, the Herald ami others ol New York presa have grown suddenly very loud, fierce, and foul in iheir denunciations of the and pa'ocularly of Mr. Uutiuie, and have been hut little lest scurrilous and ferccious in their assaults on Mr Davis and why I Ostensibly because the cabinet, and particularly these two ol It, shouldering all responsibilities, have had the firmness, the manliness, and the nerve, to adhere to an I sbide by, and In good faith endeavor to carry into practice, the principles and compromises adopted arid avowed by the lemocraoy of ibe Union, In general convention assembled, as those by which the l'isrce administration was lo shape course, provided it came inie power because Secretary Guthrie, observing the faction breeding, narrowminded, and undemocratic conduct ol this model collector sud grat ilikxjuent independent, presumed suggesting to him sod making known to the public that it was ripectadof those who held office under the present administration 10 si! here to the Baltimore rm, and to carry out in prac' tics, as far as possible, the compromises and principles thereof; and his (the Secretary's) humble opinion, there was in this regard seme small room for Improvement in the conduct of ibis pbarisaical Mr. Bronson, who has since shown himself so avidioul of the honors of martyrdom. Now, ibis cause of nation Is the only ostensible basis ef til the imputations against the cabinet, agal ist Davis, and agsiost Guthrie snd becsuse they have honestly endeavored root out ell local feuds, lo appease jealousies, harmonise and unite lbs party and, further, because ihey hare urged that all who are now earnest and faithful endorsers and supporters of the national democratic platform are democrats wor'hy of the confidence and patronage of the party, ef wbat they have heretofore been, provided only thit tislr actions end profssstons correspond They have been denounced as a spoils at jugf'trt and time-servers, who are endeavoring lo prop and sustain them si vet by a general division ol ths spoils; as kuefca ets, who otflce and dole out promotion to this snd that ons, because of tbetr being members of this or the ksr local ten, rath' than because of ttie.r worth snd known adbe ii 'be wtae and aalutary principle, svowed by the party at Baltimore end, following sjit, trie whole whig press have now taken the track, and most Ik toe, have made the wonderful dtsoovery bat beoretary lit hrie an arrogant, vulgar, bungling feU lew, who deeerves to be kicked out of and that Bronson Is a man of wondrous worth, a man endowsd with vut ie snd lance, vigor mis In attack snd ski ful In defence, and in all regards a marvel proper one, the vary fellow for the post be occupies, especially since it is perfectly evident that eonductas an officer of government, and as a mm, Is not only in oonBict wi.h the Interests of his party, but is st war With his and unpalatabls lo all national democrats.

Thi? family quarrel is a nine morceau for them they ere welcome to it, and all the capital they ran make out ot it. The griefs and Iroublea ol the bold and indvpende.it Mr. Bro ihe srrogancs and vulgarity of bsvia and Guthrie, srnd all that, are line themes fir eipatistlon, are truly a large atork of buneombes but to those bsve oSse ved the course of svents, it is palpable that, 10 far ss Mr. Bronson and Iriends sre concerned, Ilia shoe pinches somewhere else that there is another and more efficient cause than that assigned for these onslaughts en the cabinet. I hste ami disinterested would bsrdly have allowed their sym pathies for the pressed Bronson CO great, tremendous, as they nodoubl sra, 10 have drawn tbem into a crusaie, as they sve hut little fame lor Quixotic eiploita, so far as we have ever heard The truth ie, the letters of Davia and Guthrie, at they are, would hardly eccount to a canaid and impartial mind for the milk in the ooeoa nut, this tiorm in a tea-pot, and vre must look elaewhere for solution A favorite expretaion of the Herald, the spoilt aff in our opiulon, the clue to the 11 us history of the who'e up Spoils to ss the main item in ihs cont grim, lightened Secretary of the TreatU ry it ill to hold with an Iron to tlie thirty millions In the treasury, nd will continue to do so as I as hs remains in the cslnnet, lor be is somewhat liltl fs Sit join il in Ins not Ions of honesty, propiisty, and the duties of a treasurer, and eldedly averse to a gei.eral divide among the spaculatois ud money inouiicil o( the Lmpm City, Hrnoo the sympathy lor iiroiiioa, the unpopularity of Guthrie.

II he would only ilti kfn bit hold on ihe public money, Hid allow all hands 10 dip in, atlaus would quietly UWM a aspect, the storm would wuu subside, and ail loud deuouncers would join In bymning the pralset ol the boned, patriotic, and gracious ol treasurers that ever I wat moat prudent and urbane ol oabiMti But the people understand 'ttie and the democracy i wid, lu spiie of aii that baa been aaid in bosiility. approve llie laudable efforts of tbe cabinet 10 ibe uniiy and harmony of the party The Herald and des- I pontic aud unscrupulous 'bey arc, must lail la ibeu ailacks OB tba cabinet, lor Guihrte and Dsvis are too well known to tbe people ol ibe southern ales, loo tiimly estab lulied iu their affections, to be displaced by the abuie ol those who are ihemaelves of eatremely doubtful bounty. "The cry of pot la, of coalition with Iree-toilara, will avail notblug lor it will be rather dittioult to argue people Into ibe belief that men, wedded to the inatitution ol slavery, born and roared in the alava States, whoae interests, social friendships, and preterit bomet are slave- holdera, would sympathies or ooalesoa with any man or! paiiy whose avowed purpose wat the violation of every right, aud tbe outrage ol every feeling that was dear to them. Guthrie appoint, or Uvor the appointment, to olHoe of a proletsed abolitionist, becaute be wat a leader of a party, or oiherwite ol importance Fudge. We know Mr.

Guthrie too well to listen to or believe such stutl, and can but feel astonished that the whig press of Kentucky have not bad the candor and manliness to come out and say, as tbey believe and well know, that all this Mew York fanfaronade about Mr. Guthrie's leaning to tbe abolitionists, aud urging their appoin'ment to olHoe such, sheer House nao and falsehood." Another Kentucky journal, the Lexington Statesman, time s.eaks of the removal of the lale collector of New York, and of the decision of character evinced by the President: President Pierce, who possesses an energy and decision of character equal to any eme'gency, proinpiiy dismissed Bronton from ollico, thus showing that he himself is relulrtd to bo President, and not to be dictated to by bit This smacks of old Jackson independence and energy. Pieroe it not afraid of responsibility, and those who undertake to trifle with him will Hud themselves mistaken, and will only render bis ttrong attributes of character tbe more conspicuous Ojr inotto it, kick out the lactionistt and rely upon the people Tbe people will never detert a bold, foirluss, and honest President." Cooley The Jroy (New York) Daily Budget of the lat inst. furnishes an account of an act of infamy, which we sub join. On the part of the perpetrators it was a feat worthy of the unenviable reputation of a Cooley man.

There are, it aeems, men in the Empire State who are ambitious to acquire the notoiiety which haa been obtained by the would-be comptroller of the State of New Yorki "A ottoss confess ourselves attonnded to ol a transaction that occurred at West Troy lust night, and that must have bten done by men who would not stop at the foulelt deeds that are done in darknets. The lacts are these: John Crummy, the newly-sppointed collector at West Troy, had opened an ollice on the premises of Samuel E. Kord, and bat been occupying it since the removal of Mr. Waterman. During last night tome villains committed a most infamous outrage upon the premltes by bedaubing it with punt; and as a significant indication of the motive and design ol tba transaction, it need only be Hated that a crou wat painted in green on tbe upper part and anoiher on the lower par: of the door.

Tbis vlllanous transaction, ef course, had its origin in political spleen, but it showt that sectarian and naiional animotitiet and bigotry were also involved in the matter. The crime of Mr Crummy if, that he it a union democrat and a supporter of General punithment it tbis thamrlest outrage upon property and tbe common decenciet of l.fe We are mittaBen in judgment, or tint deed of darkness wilU verwhelm its authors and their associates with disgrace and infamy." Death of Lieut. H. M. Whiting We copy below, from ibe New Orleans Delta, a sketch 1 of the and a tribute to the memory, of a gallant )onng officer of the army of the United States: By a loiter from Brownsville, we have received intelligence of ibe death of Leut.

H. Whiting, at Fort Brown, ou the evening of the 9ih instant. Henry M. Whiting wan lit lieutenant of company 4th ariillery. In which company be took a prominent part in the battle of Buena Visra, and by bit bravery In that memorable action won the admiration of hit brother and Ihe favorable no1 nee ol Gen Taylor, lie wat the ton of Gen.

Whinny, late assistant quaitermas'er generel of tbe States army, a graduate from West Point, and one of the best light in tbe service. Lieut. Whiting, ainoe the close of the Mencan war, has been siatioued with bit company upon the Rio Grande arid, from the suavity of bla manners, and the dtticulnu with which be performed bis otfioal duties, he endeared himself to all with whom be in contact and no oilicer of the army wai more respected by tbe Mexican people, wiih whom bis position as commander of Port Brown brought In in in daily 'converse No officer in the army posseised to a greater degree tbe love and ect ol those under bit him they would have laced tbe fury of a thousand baitlea. We knew him well, aid a warmerhearted friend or a bet'er soldier never breathed iban Henry M. Whiting.

He had his injured none but himself; and to lei them be buried with his ashes? go out with the valuable life tbey were instrumental in shortening In the prime of manhood, and in tbe day of bit usefulness, bat been cut down at brave a soldier at aver drew tword or levelled a noble a gentle raan at ever donned tbe American uniform. No more shall bis tones inspire bis cannoniers lo Buena Vista deeds of heioism, with hundreds of his brsve companions in-armt By the side of Ringgold, Ridgely, Duncan, and O'Brien; he sleeps in a soldier's g'ave, upon the Aeld where he fiesbed his maiden tword He wat inierred at tori Brown with tbe usual military the tide of the lamented Major Biown, at Ibe foot of Ihe Asg-stefT Tbe death of thit young officer will be severely felt by a large cirele ot reianvea and friends." Hew Orleaas. The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, in ibe following article, preeenis jus! views of the recuperative energies of the people of the Creaeent City: The great routhera tropolis has put on her holiday geib, although enly a lew weektagoehewasarray in mourning weeds Prom a vast chainel bouse, she been transformed like itiagio into a scene of lestivity. The harvest of dea Is over, and the penitence gods only i -canty gleaning. at it I gert over in lately productive Aeld, "Although eleven tho of tbote who lour months ago made up Uie opulation ol New Orleans have been 1 laid In the grave, ibe city Is already described gay and buttling as ever.

The Ingltivea from tbe pettilenee have returned the streets are thronged with lively end busiling erowd the places of amusement are renpenlng plans tor winter fesnv net and entertainments are rne'ured, end, ej. rept fir the almo-t universal garb of blaek, one would scercely that the city had aaaed through such an ordeal aa thai ot the past summer. UnlerriAed by tbe proepeets of futuie vtiiti from the fever, thousands of new adventurers have rushe lo the Crercent City to I ap tl de mated I ranks of business end to grasp ihe a of fortane which have been ebandoned by the thruitands now in the Commerce has restored the energlea of the city and the struggle for gold more than repairs the demages of death. 1 tl is questionable whether any northern eity that bad uttered Uom a slatnilv like that which lately I'esoiated New l-sns, would have recovered so rapidly. If, for in lanoe, Philadaloiiia.

in three or lour months, had lost hy an epidemic hfty ttonsa of her inhabitants, (which lid hi aboai the seme proportion as th'- mortality of New Orleane,) would she eo euon have orgouen her sor1 rowi and put on her feet autre 1 I Is scarcely peobabie that she would. Oa the contrary, it seems probable that it would have teken monibs to rroovar Iron tlte dismay, and yeers to recover from th' commercial disaster that would I have attended such a oUmity. It, perhaps, from i the frequency of eptdemio visitations, a moral effect in ihe hardening of the eeaeibititles by familiarity wnh death, wbicb prevents any deep impresaion upon the minds of the New Orleans people. At all we know that they tiad their and their fun even in the height of the morI ta'lty, and that the very pestilence itself a matter of pleasantry among tome of them, Bnder the name of Yellow "There is no such thing at erne'img the energiea of a neb a population Tbey have learner! philosophy in the school of sorrow, aid when the sorrow it pest they go cheerfully 'o work to restore what It ha? damaged In lite boar rf affliction lliey behaved nobly, aaid tbe manifestation of tha highest chanty In those dark ilaya is more than a compensation for aay appearance of levity i Wo rejoice at (be iotioration ol heeiib to New Oilcena. irjoice ikai bti oi bio diiplnyeil.

May lotij( be ijitred aucb en ftpffeUing the I ibiougb wbicb the has jutl The selies of "Le Uit llie River RetiigouJie," winch were published in the Union some weeks afo, Irani the pen of Cbarlea Lanutan, me about to be ie published by the Longmaus, of Loudon, in one handsome volume. A work is also announced as in pieparation by the name author on The Huittmtn By making latter work etrictly independent in iti character, and by reudeiing it comprehendve aa truthfulness will allow, we doubt not that it would be highly interesting ai valuable. We would call the attention of our readers to the card of Mr Willard, ol the reopening of his hotel. The travelling public and citizens of thia end of the city have felt the want of this house for the last six months but we believe all will be fully compensated by the many improvements which have beau made. We uuderatand that Mr.

J. C. Willard, ao favorably known for a number ot years at the Astor House, will be connected with his brother, winch will render the bouse more popular than ever Mecrotarjr Letter. To the Editor of the Union I perceive that the whole press of the country is engagtd in discussiug the Guthrie letter, and the course of the administration in regard to the main (juration involved. In order to decide properly, it is necessary the cace should be properly understood.

The late collector, Mr Bronson, affected to regard the letter of the Secretaiy as infringing his independence, and undertaking to inteifere with his of bis numerous subordinates. 1 say Mr. Bronson ajftcltd so to regard the Secretary's letter, tor Mr. Uronaou is a man of too much intelligence to have really so regarded the letter ol Mr Guthrie, bat this is the conclusion artfully attempted to be impressed upon the public mind, and many, for the time, may be deceived, but in the long run the truth will overtake and expose this fraudulent attempt. To interfere so as to dictate, or to attempt to dictate, to a collector what individual he (hall appoint as bis deputy, is what would be legarded as objectionable by the whole country.

Thia the Secretary, Mr. Guthrie, has not done or attempted this is not pretended even by Mr. Bronson himself. But while tliie would be objectionable, is it intended to be insisted upon by Mr. Bronson and those who have so furiously assailed the Secretary, and through him the President, that neither the Secretary nor the President has anything to do with the ptincijilei upon which such appointments are to be made? It seems to me that no intelligent man can be partisan enough to contend for this.

Suppose it had been understood and admitted that Mr. Bronson had determined that he would appoint no democrat to office under him who had voted for Polk President in 1S44, or who had not voted for Van Buren in that the country, would the democrats of the country, bave thought that the Secretary who had appointed him collector had transcended his duty, and thereby have interfered with the independence of the collector, if he had written to him and said: The President does not see that the fact that a democrat who voted for Polk as President should cji.s'.itute a sufficient reason for excluding him from office, and therefore it is hoped that you will not in future act upon such a principle. Would any rational, intelligent democrat in the country contend tha such a course would have been an improper interference with the independence ot the collector I presume 1 may safely one. Let me ask, then, in wbai principle does the supposed case differ from tbe actual case 1 say, in nothing that I can sue. The true substance of what the Secretary says to Mr Bronson is simply this We have been informed that in making your appointmenis you bave determined to act upon tbe principle of appointing those only to office who belong to that wing of tbe deinocialic parly in New York called the "bards we tbiuk tins rule or principle which we understand you have adopted is wrong, and we sincerely hope that in maging your luiure appointments jou will be influenced by no such consideration, but tbai you will select who are qualified for tbe ibey seek, whether tbey belong to that wing of the par ly called tbe ''hards" or the "aofta Uking rare at the time to appoint no one who is an or a I ires-soilsr.

whether lie belong to the one wing or the other. This, it seems to my mind, is the true English of this whole case and this, it serins to me, is the light i iu wbicli it will be received every intelligent dernoI crat who has not some tiuitltr motive in viewing in dif! lerently. I perceive that some of the editors, and some of the writers of articles for them, aim to draw a disunction, in tins matter, between the very distinguished Secretary and tbe President; 'hey swear most vociferously that the President is a noble and a marvellous proper President, and has had nothing to do with this dirty bunrirai of this dirty Secretary. Editors of this description and wnters of this description must think that their readers are very shallow aad easily gulled, not to see through a device so hollow and disingenuous. 1 tell you, Mr.

Editor, that all such are hostile to tbe President and to the administration, and time will show the truth of what I say if any confirmation be wanting I say let no ruch man be trusted; he ia prepared for easoa and stratagem. 1 say nothing about the ipvil Many democrats were at first deceived, and conaequently le.t into error in regard to tbia matter; but they are last waking to the light and the truth of the matter, and (hey have now no feara either of the President or Secretary. All will Ue in a short time satisfied, save tbose few who have an intercat to be dissatisfied. I maintain that it would have been bad policy and bad faith in the administration to have sanctioned tbe principle, under the facta and circumstances, of eirloding from office the "aofta" merely because ibey were softs? just as much so it would have been to sanction the principle of eicluding the "hards" meiely because they wers i.aids Both hards and aofta had adopted tbe Baltimore platlnrm. All knew what that and, therefore, wben they adopted it, all who acted in good faith consented to forego or abandon any aentimeata upon the slavery question inconsistent with that platform, and.

therefore, when any democrat in the Mate of New York became an applicant for office, whether he bad belonged to the one wing or the other, he should have been listened to as one aound on this quest ion, unless he had done aomething inconsistent with the principle of the Baltimore plaifortn in regard to tbe queation, he consented to the adoption of that platform. If this be not so, then there is an enl to all there is no longer sny reason or inducement, in a temporal point of view, in changing from wrong to right; no reward for honesty. You must right, or else you can't get an, or at least, you can never reap the reward of such honesty. I say away with juch impracticable i own with their They are fit only to mar the harmony and beauty of tilings, and to aow the aeed of contention and discord. I tell you, sir, the great body of the democrats of tins country are too wise, too nstional, and too to be led astray by such IrasA Thst I may not be misunderstood, I deem it proper to say that I sm a democrat, and have always sympathized with the hard shell wing of the democracy of New York.

I now reside, and have always resided, SOUTH wn.i'Aiinni hotku rpttr. nsmsri wilt Iw for the rei-spi of on Thursday, 514 Ih. Hince cloemg In (Ml, the houee bu completely ftKOtriltd, enlarged, improved ventilation, warming, and many Improvrmnnta addrd rnquiaile to the eomfori of With a pructiral knowledge of hotel hoping, and personal attention to hitamewa, the undersigned to merit a ah art of the pvtMir patronage ao (ttwrally heretofore. H. C.

WII.LsARD. a p. lt.VJ 4 dim and Hlar.) SO MKT Iff no Mow open, the new Billiard Saloon, nmihwMt corner of Pennsylvania and I3hh Three new tablea, made by Leonard and Benjamin, of New York new everything new and In perfect order. Nov (Int. Henl.

fc At AH FIRM), of rsepectfttlly tntnr.ae hta end th? public generally, thai he haa leaeed, for a of the well known on HIM, hy Casipena, The aam? now being thoroughly repaired end re ftirntehert in the mnet modern style, and will be opened for the erptirm of oti or about the With of November. Due notice Will be given. Oat W-dtf Cktcutl iMUcd. of aitnu issued frutti (be UiuumI Patent Ortite lor (be week cutting November 1S63, each bear i iik (hut ilete Win. Ballard, of New York, New York, for improved protecting (or war veeeels.

Calvm of Pawtuckct, Massachusetts, for improvement in magneto-electric Patented in France, April 18, A. P. Chatham, of Canoga, New York, lor improvement iu car couplings. Gilbert S. Clark, of New York, New York, for improved pen and pencil John W.

(Juimuk, of Uuiucy, Illinois, for improvement in cane and maize Benj. Crawford, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, for improvement in of eteaiu engiues. Cbauncy O. Crosby, of New Haveu, Connecticut, for iu for sticking David Demarest, of New York, New York, for boae protector. Farnworth, jr, of Madison, Indiana, for improvement in car Luther K.

fr'aught, of Macon, Georgia, for in regulating the speed of steam Christ. P. of Livingstonville, New York, for improvement in grain Kdmund Moorewood and George Hogers, of London, England, for improvement in coating of metal. UuKseli S. Morse, of Diifield, Maine, for improvement in adjusting aptings for carriages.

Howard Perkins, of North Bridgewater, Massachusetts, for carpenter's brace and bit fastener. Heury M. Ritterband, of New York, New York, for improved gold washer. John A. Taplin, of Fishkill, New York, for improvement ia straw and grain Win.

H. ot Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for improvement in metallic pens. Increase 8. Waile, of Hubbardston, Massachusetts, for improved machine for turning cylinders of wood. Peter H.

Watson, ot Washington, D. for improvements in generating and condensing steam. Antedated May 3, 1833. Jacob V. A.

Wemple.of Chicago, Illinois, for improvement in grain sepuraters. Geo. Calvert, of Upperrille, Virginia, for improvement in bee-hives. Seneca Lapham, of Salem, Ohio, for improvement in devices for steering cultivators. Win.

B. Leanard, of New York. New York, for improvement in fluid metres. Win. T.

Merritt, of Hart's Village, New York, for improved mode of opening and closing gates. Geo. Williston, of Brunswick, Maine, for improvement in machines for straightening and carving rails. Ames, of Nashua, New York, aisignor to Ilartsharn, Ames, of Boston, Massachusetts, for design for parlor Wath. Star.

By J. C. HtUIIIHK, Auctioneer. HALE OF VALUABLE LOT IN THE FIRST 1 liursday afternoon, November 3, at o'clock, on tlie pieiiiiMea, 1 fliall by virtue of a deed of uust to the subscriber, dated July IV, IDAU, and duly recorded amongst the land record! of Washington county, all tlial part of lot No. IV, in square No.

16V, contained wiltmi the following metes and bonds, beginning for the same at lite distance of (Ml) feet eleven and a hair Inches (ll.it) from the northeast corner of said square, and running west on street north Iwenry four (iM) feet, with a depth of seventy Ave (75) feel south, and containing eighteen huudred (I.MJO) square leel, mort or less. cash. THOS. J. FlHtlKR, Trustee.

JAB. C. McODtltE, Oct Auctioneer. above la postponed until Tuesday sfleruoou, November hour. THOS.

J. USHER, Trustee. JAB. C. McGUIRE, Nov Auctioneer.

By J. C. Auctioneer. HANDSOME FURNITURE AND Saturday morning, November Mb, at 10 o'clock, in Ironl of the auction looms, I shall sell au assortment of excellent furniture, comprising? Mahogany sofa, reclining and parlor chairs, covered with crimson plush Do solas, arm and parlor chairs Uo dining, card, aad centra tables Tapeatry, velvet, and IBree-ply carpels OilcioUi, matting, stair rods and eyee High and low-post bedsteads bureaus, wardrobes, washstands Feather beds, mallreasss China, (lass, and crockery wars caudalabiaa Sideboard, refrigrrsior Cans and wood-seat chairs, lounges Cooking, parlor, and chamber stoves, Its. At eleven o'clock? One hnndsoms family carriage, suitable for ons or two horses.

Terms rash. AH. C. McUUIRK, Nov Auctioneer. By UHkKII SCOTT.

AucUoneere. 17ALUABLK BUILDING LOT OPPOSITE THE COAST SUftV vey Tuesd tbe ti.h instant, we shall sell, in front of the prenns-1, st half past 4 o'clock, wesi perl of lot Ne. II, la square No. CSM, fronting il feet ou Booth street, between South Capitol street aad New Jersey avenas, run sing back 1 leel to an alley. Terms: One hall rash; balance in all and twelve months, for nous In uring Interest from dsy of sale.

A deed given aad a deed of trust taken. Tiue indisputable, and aals positive. UREtN a SCOTT, Nov 4 Auctioneers. Bjr UKICKS A fK OIT, HOU8MOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, chest MtiMH i makn lathe, cigars, glass wmrr, Haturdey we shall sell, Id (root o( Ike store, at 10 o'ckx a- A large and general assortment of furniture Una handsome and neaily now buggy Una rw-kaway, one long family carriage A (hnl of cabinet tools, lathe, Ike. A iarga of glaes cigars With many other articles, which we deem unnecessary to Terms caah.

CRLKN BCOTT, Nov 4-Ut Auctioneers. VICKY rich black and colored hymia long French Merinoe, We would respectfully call the attention of the ladiea to a large assortment ol rl Lyons velvets, In colored end black, in all the rtrioaa widths, from twentytwo to thirty six incbee, which we have just opened, and which wa will offer as cheap as the quality can be obtained for in New York. VF.RY RlSlI CHAIN LAIN LONG IHAWI4. We will also open this morning about fifty handsome rash mere long shawls, comprising one of the most choice assortments of msfe shawls to be found anywhere; in the assortment will be found few face aha wis, of new deeigna, and very eunres, ranging from 18 to $3. BAY STATE LONG RHAWU.

We will open to day our full assortment of Ray fttnte shawls, comprising, as our customers will sec, the largest etork of ebawla is the District. Our stork consists of about lire hundred Bay Rtaie and other makes of heavy shawls, and, as ws pay particular attention to the shawl trade, we are generally well posted as to what styles are in demand In our assortment will be found A full assortment of plaid ahawle Do do low price ahawla Do do quality Do do plain colors do hlaek and leada I)o do plain blacks And about I AO of the rtneet quality of Ray Rtate ahawla, eow prising every new deaign out of g.H>d style. Home pi sin scarlet fang shewls in the lot. Aleo, ia gentlemen's travelling ehawle, eitra heasy, a ad in good styles. RPLRNDID AMORTMRNT Of FRRNi II Added to our large assortment of French mennoe, we have just received anther addition, making our atock at thie time, beyond doubt, the in the District.

We have just opened ten pieces more at $1, which we consider a great bargain HHUATEK CO Nov Seventh etreet, near Penn avenue Mm IIOHKN ity Architecture, or for Dwelling Homes, Stores, Hotels, ke. by M. Field. 1 volume, with plates. The Works of Joseph Addison, new edition, tn be complete In five volumes, vol.

just published. i ooper's Naval edition, continued to from the author's manuscripts, and Other suthenn. 1 vol. $vo. Comparative Philology by M- Rcbell De Vere, of the University of Virginia Anecdotesef Paintera, Sculptors, kc.

by R. ffpooi er, A R. M. D. 3 vols Mr.

Rutherford's Children by the author of "Wide Wide World." I vol. Peruvian Antiquities; by Rivero and Von Tschudl, tranelated from the Rpaniah by rase is L. Hawks, D- D. LL. D.

1 vol. Nov 4 FRAN( TAYLOR TWKWTY FIVR IMII.I.AHN reward, on Wedneeday, about o'clock, In an omnibue, tppoeite the War lie part ment, in the following bllla: $A0, four $90, five The reward sriH he i-1 thu nffl. Nov 4 JNO. RRAfllfEAR. MKIIK Waehl niton, nt Pnbliahefa prices amongst which will be found United Htates Diapenaetory, last edition Ilnngflson'a Therapeutics and Materia Medici Miller's Practice of durgery Do Principlee of do Medical t-hemietry Wileon's Human Anatomy Rpecial do I'agel's ectures on Rurgical Pathology Churchill's Theorv and Practice of Widwtfbry Meig's Ohetetriea the Rcience and the Art Diseases of Children Tsflor's Medical urisprudenee Magenda's Physiology HoMyn's Medical iHrtionlry, Ol St I AVi MA TRY Nov 4 Bookstore, neet flth at MRDVt A large assortment of medical boobs, Rw eele at the publieher's pricee.

Oet FRANCE TAYLOR, BY TKLKURAfll. MAS UM XUCUIIOM. (Jem .) for governor, has upwards ol major ity in Kal'iutore city, thereby insuring hie la (be third congressional district, comprising einbt wardiol Balllui'ire oily, Hit districts ol UtUlmota county Vaiisaui (regularly nominated democratic candidate) ha near 600 tint ward and the five ot the county to hear from. election conceded by a considerable majority. In the fourth congressional district, all the wardi heard (rory but the twelfth an nineteenth, a in) May hat so far 321 majority.

Ilia electiou 11 certain. In the filth congressional district Hamilton (regularly nominated democratic candidate) beats Thomas (independent) by a laige majority. The returns Irotn the second congressional district are very meagre. It Is generally believed that Dr. Shower is elected.

Nothing from the first or sixth congressional districts sufficient to base an opinion upon. The returns for the legislature ere very meagre, and no idea can be lormed of Its political complexion. We annex all received iiaeeord COUNTY. Havrk-de-Orace, Nov. this district the majorities are: Bowie, (whig,) for goveraor, 7 Ricaud, (whig,) lor lottery corn rnissioner, IS; Thomas, (whig,) for comptroller, and Wethered, (whig,) for Congress, 9.

Howie, for governor, in Bel-Air, has 47 majority Thomas, 23 Smith, 21 Wethered, SO Ricaud, Dal lam, 42. Archer (whig) leads the highest democrat lor the legislature 76 voles. From the returns thus far received it is almost certain that Harlord county has irone for Bowie by about 50 ina jority. Wethered, for Congress, will have about the same. We calculate Here that the entire whig ticket is elected.

We have not yet had any returns from Kent county. Havre-de-Geace, Nov. 3 from Bel-Air, Havrede-Grace, and Hall's Road's districts give lor governor, 226 majority Thomas, (whig,) lor comptroller, 197 majority; Ricaud, (whig,) lor lottery comtnis siorier, 210 triujotily Wethered, (whig,) for Coegtess, 220 majority. The whig legislative ticket has over 200 in the same districts. The whigs are said to hare elected their whole ticket in the county by from 50 to 10O majority.

CKCIL Port Deposits, Nov. 3 majority in the 7th district of Cecil county is 13; Whyte, 12; Rolierts, 13; and Shower, 12. ANNS ARUNDEL COUNTY. ANNAroi.is, Nov. governor i Bowie (whig) has a majority of 7 votes; and Sutlers, (whig.) fer Co igress, 147.

For Slate senator Wells, (whig,) 19 majority in Anr.apo1 is, and 30 majority in second district. FREDERICK COUNTY. Frederick, Nov. a. few returns have yet couie in.

The entire vote of the city is not yet counted. It is believed, however, from partial returns, that the whig ticket has been successful throughout the eounty by a decreased majority. Hamilton is certain elected to Congress. ALLEGANY COUNTY. Cumberland, Nov.

democratic ticket, as far as beard from, is aheal, and it is thought by a slightly increased majority. Some of the districts noi yet heard fio.n. Hamilton will have a large majority over Thomas. HOWARD COUNTY. For 684; Ligon, 672 For 585 Whyte, 652.

For lottery 687 Roberts, 617. For 596 Jenifer, 189. House ol arid Cook (democrats) elected. Talbot (whig) elected sheriff. FREDERICK COUNTY.

Frederick. Nov. Mechanlcstown, and Urbane, in tliii county, give Bowie, (whig.) for governor, 170 majority Tyler, (whig,) for senate, 166 majority; the whig delegates, 134 majority; and Thomas, (independent,) for Congress, 22 majority. DKSrATCIl Frederick, Nov. following ia the voto for governor, as lar as heard from, compared with the last presidential election, when Pierce had 140 majority ia the county': Governor 1853 Pres't.

1852 Bowie Ligun. Scott. Pierce Creagerstown 87 Sfi Mechanlcstown 62 48 Urbana 91 60 llurkeystown ddletown 63 6Q Jefferson Z6 263 2 209 29 Bowie's majority, 261 whig gain( 81. In the same districts W. B.

Tyler, (whig.) (or the seriate, has 266 majority whig assembly ticket, irg majority. Frank Thomas, for Congress, 227 msj0rlty. 1 he whig senator and delegates are doubtless elected. wasbinoton COCf.t*. At Hsgeratown, when tf.e stage leCt, only halfthe votes were counted Hamilton's i nejority was estimated at 400 to 430 In Hagerstown, and not more than 20 at Boonsboro'.

Thomas had 40 majority at cteaaara Valley. ODD VKI.LOWr HALL. LABT NIUIIT TWO. On evening, November 31, T. BISHOP, THE VOCALIST, Will prraenl hit S'lrlo-Comlc, Pictorial, anH Vocal Entertainment of Soaaa Icnit, UnCLt Spirit Iirrnw, Sicokb Mioky, ke.

tarda of edinieaioa, Mnu children half prire. WILL OPEN MOON I ISLKY'B VARIETK: KlftLV HALL OP VAE1ETIE8 IUII) now bring elegantly Atled np f'ir POPULAE KNTEETAINMENTS, order in afford the eitliena of Washington a plar o( imuMmmi eorafort, elegance, geed UHi, and litem are in be mod Bale To-Day. By J. C. MrOrillK, AarOoaeer.

FOLIE SMALL HOI 'KH AT AUCTION? Prida? arternona, November 4, at 4 oYlock on the premi.ee, I ahall lot No. 19, In equare 794, fronting feet on Plrei alreet eaat, be tween north and etreeta, rnnning hark IIS (Ml laaMk allay, with Um Improvement, lonaiaimg af torn two mifnj Iraraa boaaea. nearly new, and built in the beet minnai Tbey are all teaanted at (ion per annam. They will be offered one with the privilege af ihe whole Termt line third caeh the reatdne in ait and twelve moatha, for aaliafoeiortly eecared, bearing iniereet JAM. I McOIJIEE, Not AirHnaWT.

New millinery and a la grant pleaaura in calling attention of her former rnt tomera and ladina ganerally to the annexed adverttaament of Mi.i R. fauaraaaor in Clark TRa aatorlmrni end atylea ara heaiitinal, rbaate, and complete Mra. C. feala grafi flad la pmeaottng oar 00 Aalty competent to ateavte to tha entire eariefection and wiehea of her metoaaera and ilia ladlaa ganarally. Tha opening will ambrace All tha most approved Fraarb a ad New York etylee.

PARIS MILLINERY. Mlaa K. MoDOWALD (eneooeeor ro Mra. Ann II. Clark) will opan on Saturday, November ft, a vary larga and aalart aaaortment of French pattern hata of tha Importation, of aery fbah laaaMa tad naa atari a la watarad aad apottad aatma plain aatina, (all colore froaa d'afnqoaa modaa royal aelaeta and othera mieaaa' and children'a hata in variety new atyle pi mea atfla ribanda hair brad draaara aaah ribanda, and aariene other artielea.

Rapairlnf dona in tha tieaal aaat mannar. All tw4era attandad at the ahorteat notice at tha wall known faafclonabla Mirilnary ftaloon, th doora aaat of tha pont office, Bridfa atraat, Gaorgatown, D. C. Mra. Clark aipecteto ha praaant at tlaa npaning.

Noa .1 -dJUtf HV.AIR. At to ma 7 at Law, will Kara aftar I rt tha ronrta holdan in Waahington fiiy. DfRra on atraat, ftrti door from Pennsylvania aaanoa, In MorACa Ntilding. Noa 5 49m AC ARD to Uaa ladlaa laalia I (laakal (laakat VVa ahall opan thia morning tha largmt aaaortmant of rMh and volant r.inntlaa and rlonka, of tha lataat Pariaian atylaa, aaar brought to Wellington, to which wa tha particular and aapacial at of tha ladiaa. MAXWRIiL, RRAR8.

AMD OOI.LEY, Pann. aaanua, hatwaan 9th and 10th atraata. Nor 1 4tlf ROW1 Raakw, Mvatrlal Raaaarraa, for if Noaamhar. Ryl-a on Rilla of Kvrhanffa, naw adition, jwat ptihliahad N.a.1 FRAWCK TAY1X)R. HKIVT.

That dulling dWItl tha ror nar of VI at atraat and Pan nay I anoaa aaaaaa, rontainina flOaan room with atahtinf. aartiafa To a ffoad Nina at tha rant will ha aiada raaaonahia JAMW O. MrOUIRR Oct 9R aoMt Anctlonaar and ComaiMon Marchant. (iaargatawn Faaiala Bamlnary, t.rargatawa, D. C.

TUlid la now in oparation A flaw more ptipila can ha admitted into tha fami'y Parma for hoarding ptipila aaaaion of 10 montha oayahia half Vaarly, la ndaanca. and drawing, Aic attra JHf from to $10 par quarter, la rat a Ingnaa ha had on application to tha principal. WILLIAM J. CLARK, Oat Prtociyal. wricuL.

totnun, iaM. Nmk. b.i.by (I.CU lo U( Uw Hull, Ul. lixu by lUc uf la, 31m U.c.wbff, ittoU, alto Ui lit. UulUci.

ul lbs )K, Clul Muck, of Ul. lu.u by lb. of July, IBM), Suvcitibri, ISM, lli.l llii. i. pi.pue.

lo liiu. rn the hereof ami tiie Aim imy ol lln ultul ul Iwo ul Mill aiutk, lit ibt luuiuei U4 lilt li'fuia UriciualUI 1uvuuouoti, Wll ii CttM ul any coiiUAj(ciil couipeUlloii, Willi Mi (ha luaoum iwufarciice will be given lit uiiler of (uue lu which the mi4 mi riihtr kind may be offered. The ceittflcaleB, July to ibe Uniind rtiaicB, must be liails milled lo this department i upon the receipt whereof, a puce will be aid compounded of ihe following llculars 1st. The par value oi amount eacb certificate. A pi cm i urn of 16 per on the locks of 1549 redeemable in IM09, or a premium (as (bo ease may be) per coat.

oa Um ol 1Mb ledeeiuabie in leao. Jd Interest on ihe par of (he cer((Oca(e from (he lal of July, 1MI, to (he date of receipt and seuleineni at the treasury, with the allowa nee (lor the money to reach the owner) of one day's lulersst in additiou. Payment for said stocks will be made In dratls of the Treasurer sf the United States, on the assistant treasurer at liostoa, New York, or Philadelphia, as the parlies may direct. JAMES Oct Secretary of the Treasary. NO Treasury DiPakTMKNT, July 30, Notice is hereby given to the holders of the six per cent, sioeka the United Btates of tlie loan authorised by the acl of9tith January, 1847, and redeemable the 31st of December, 1867, and of tile loaa authorized by the act of 31st March, 1640, and redsearable 30th Juue, IWJb, that this department is prepared to purchase, at any umo between the date hereof and the 1st duy of December next, to Uio extent of the sum of five millions of dollars of the said stocks, hi the manner and on the terms hereinafter mentioned, to wit i In case of any contingent competition, within the amount stated, preference will be given in the order of time in which the said stocks may be offered.

The certificates, duly assigned to Um United States, must be transmitted to this department; upon the receipt whereof, a price will be paid compounded of the following lars: 1. The par value or amount specified in each certificate. 9. A premium on aaid amount of twenty-one per cent. S.

Interest on the par of the certificate from the 1st of July, 1869, to the date of receipt and settlement at the treasury, with the allow, once (lor the money to reach tho owner) of one day's interest ia addition. Payment for said stocks will be made in drafts'of tho Treasurer af tlie United States, on the assistant treasurer at Boston, New Yark, or Philadelphia, as tlie parties may JAMES GUTHRIE, Oct Hecretaiy of tho Troaoarj? FA HIS M. A. Hills will open on Saturday, November 5th, a splendid assortment of the above goods, Pennsylvania avenue, between kith and 10th streets. Nov NEW ARRIVAL of Fall and Winter subscribers respectfully announce to their friends and tho public generally that they have just received from New York their largo and desirable stock of foreign and domestic dry goods.

Their slock this season has been selected with great care and judgment, and at such unprecedented ly low prices that we feel confident to please all wiio may lavor us with call. A few of Uie leading articles wo will suuierste 45 dresses very fine plaid and brocaded siiis 40 do do dark brocade, for walking dresaos i15 pieces very fine neat aud large plaids, prices ranging from 75 cents to $1 50 SO pieces fine white and light brocsde for evening dresooo 10 do superfine quality, beautiful designs 10 do pisiii while, pink, blue, and corn for evening do dark brocade embracing the most choice shades 'JO do plain, containing every grade of quality 10 do fine light shade Poult de Hoie, about half-price do black Gro de Rbiue and Poult de Soie, very fine aad glossy, such as we usually keep 10 pieces plaid poplins, cheap lot bought at auction 35 do plain glace aud Poult de Soie, heavy, and glossy, another auction bargain 5 pieces black satin Turk and Turk oatins 10 do fine dark Turk satins, prict 5 do very fine black watered Mlks 10 do medium quality 5J0 do very handsome adere robes, only articlo la this market Marceliues, English nm? Italian crapes, every shade Plain, figured, and stf Hwiss and Tarleton muslins 40 pieces Lupin fjn French merinos and cashmeres i5 do dark French merinos, groat.bargaina fine and Parametta cloths, rich shades it i Jmr'1 Piwn naoasselines 50 do niousselines, new designs 40 do figured inousseiines and Cashmere de Coooo iaU do wool, at reduced prices 0 rf0 centfl fo cents, beautiful patterns do do plaid raw silks, in high colors do do silk snd wool plaids, suitable for drosooe do do 8coU'li and gala plaids, for boya' aad aiioooo' wear 10 do do cloih plaids, for boys and misses IN BLACK GOODS. 10 pieces Lupin's best black bombasine Itt do medium prices, very fine quality 10 do very fiue alpacas, real silk wsrp 30 do do do from to cents 50 do do do 125 to 50 cents, something extra for tlie price 10 pieces black French merinos and 10 do fine aud medium black mousselines, all wool 10 do all wool half mourning do 90 do low prices, from to 25 cents 10 do fine black French merinoe 10 do fine medium French and Parametta cloths 10 do due black Uro de Rhine, Poult de SoAe shades, saita ble for oursing 95 pieces neat, figured and plain calicoes Black love veils and handkerchiefs Collars, cheruisels, sleeves, silk aud kid gloves Silk and cotton hosiery Ikugltsh and Italian crapes and bordered handkerchiefs IN LINEN GOODS. 10 pieces superior 8 and 10-4 table damasks 10 do from to cents per yard 6 do Hucksback towel lino all Dure linen tio tine Scotch and bird eye do 60 real Acotcb and German, warranted pure l(Mi doicn Uauiaak irutu $1 50 to $3 Im par doaea 40 do very fine bird-eye 100 do flue Scotch 300 do all linen and low price 75 do colored bordered and dovliea Doyliee, crash, German roll, and Ticklenberg 5 pillow and linen 10 rouuda fine Irish all pure, and Mack lie's beat 5 eases fine shirting cottona, good and durable 3 do 5, 10, and lit 4 cotton Fine blue, black, and fancy clothe Fine black and fancy caaairnerea Fine aatin, ailk, pliiKb, and velvet Black and fancy eilk cravata and neck line Silk and woollen underahirta and l.adies' silk and raerina S5 beautiful Parisian Jfl very superior long cashmere 40 long and aquare, medium (fuality 95 printed, embroidered, and plain Thibet do 10 very richly-embroidered crape 40 very plain and embroidered do 150 fine Hay Stale and Waterloo plaid long do Black and colored 4 4 Mantilla velveta Various khadea of cloth cloaking 90 plain and printed joeey And every other kind of usually kepi In our liaa. We moat earnestly solicit a call from all who are la aearch of goods, aa we are determined make quick ealee aad email MAGRUDER It CALVKA.

Oet 4-3taw9w PK1I1VITLVA1VU (OUEOB. Ninth Street, btlow Loeutit PKilmdmifkia. Tlffi for the aeaeion of will commence on October 10th, and be continued, without iniermieaioa, until the let of March enatiing. The faculty la constituted ae end Practice of Medicine by William Darraeh, If- D. and of Women and Children by John Willbank, M.

Materia Medica and Therapeutics by Henry Pa Hereon, D. end Practice of Hurgery by David Gilbert, M. D. Medical and Pharmacy; by John J. Reeae, M.

0. Anatomy; by J. M. Allen, I). Inatitutee of Medicine by Francie Bmlth, M.

D. Wm. Gnbrecht, M. Demonstrator of Anatomy Clitfieal Medicine and Surgery, twice a week at the College. by Darrach and Gilbert, and alse at the Pennsylvania Hoepttal, by Fh tana and fur that loatllation Tk to the latter furnished to eecondVourwe students at the sipenaa of the faculty.

The will be held early In March. Feee: Matricalation, (paid onee only,) to each Profaaeor, 01ft; Graduation, i30 The Oiaefctina Moome will be opened in September, under tha direction of the of Anatomy arid JONS J. RIMI, Registrar Bept Wo. lit) Ninth ac NICW FALL The subecribers beg leave invite the attention of their and the pnblic eenerally to their Moek of new and elegant forrign and fancy and eta pi a dry embracing every article in their line adapted ta tha preeeat andlapproaching ae pieces new etyle plaid 10 do dn brocade alike 19 do mperlativefy rleh brocade eilks 15 do new plain do do checked and etriped do tS do figured, new stylee da 10 very rich flounced rah? 30 pieces very rich brocade black do 30 do plain black Ofode Bhine do 5 do heavy ottoman satins IS do bonnet of evary ahade 50 do first quality marcelines, all colors 50 do eitra ftne French merinoa, all colare 95 do do da raooaaettnee de lelne do do do Oaahmare d'eeowe 14 do do Caahmere ptaide, naw etylee do do plaid raw alike 90 do entirely new etyle aatin de chinee 10 do watered Iriah 95 do Lyoneae, superfine, of every Together with an variety of other dreee which thay deem nnneenaanry to enumerate. Aleo, French embroid-riee of the lete.t styles, in collars.

cNni aeta, aleevee, ewffs, handkerchief, ftmancinga, Bwlaa and cambric and he. Thread laae each es me ton and other real Isee collars hetthes, for open dreseee, embroider ed shirts for H- neton, Valenciennes, and Other thread lecea and ot every width, kc All of wnich, with a great variety of other new and deelraMe goods, will be offered upon such terms tn make it tha IfKeeeet of fur to einmme before purchaeing elsewhere. HOOft, BRo ro. If. Our in the hooen department, upon a much larger ecale than heretofore, la now complete Bept rn 3taw4wif 00,.