Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1858, Page 2

“EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON OITY: _ SATURDAY... ..oveed- sos PObreary 0, 1868. ————roowowowrso=S Advertisements should be sent in by ae oet m.; otherwise they may not ap- pear entil the next day. fue Weexty Srar, of this date, abounds in interesting news and miscellaneous matter. Buy it and see. Terms, $1.25 per year; single numbers, in wrappers, 3 cents. SPIRIT O¥ THE MORNING PRESS. The Union shows up the trickery of the game attempted last might in the House by a few Democrats, by which it is proposed to de- grade and defeat the great principle of non-in- tervention, upon which the Democratic party met the Republicans and conquered them in 1856. The Union thinks it remarkable that the Lecompton Constitation, now before the House by virtue of Democratic legislation and the action of the people thereon, is met at the moment of its reception by a movement, headed by @ prominent supporter and defender of the act of 1854, which disavowed the authority of Congress to control the action of the people of the Territories, by which it is proposed that the House of Representatives shall intervene in the local affairs of the people of Kansas in the most offensive mode known to our history. The Union gives the proceedings of the Mo- bile meeting upon the Walker-Paulding affair, and says, editorially - “« It will be seen that the bil feel a people of Mo- eeok | ‘warm interest in maintaining the sovereig rig! ts of the government bell aepe oe —— ly sensitive at any violation of the power of Congress to determine all acts of war on the part of the Federal Union. So far we heartily concur with-our Mobile friends. Dis- obedience to the laws of a free cuuntry, like ours, is far more to be reprobated and condemn- ed than kindred acts under despotic rule. The jaw, in the United States, imbodies a public judg ment of its approval, as well as fixes a rule the government of individuals. We xo,then, a little further than the people of Mobile, and insist that the expedition of Gen. Walker was fitted out and moved in express violation of an act aetna and should be condemned as such. The Intelligencer, replying in a serio-jocose strain fo the inquiry of a Georgia reader, pro- fesses not to be able to comprehend how it is that the Constitution, in the performance of its organic functions, finds itself capable of sup- plying, at a pinch, what are called Treasury Notes, while*it is against its nature to do the same thing under the name of Bank Notes. ————+e WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP Warm Tres iv tuz Hovse.—After dis- posing of the pending question relative to the Ohio contested election case «i 3) p. 1. yester- day, the question of the reference of the Presi- dent’s special message came up in the House, and Mr. Harris, of Illinois, amended his pend- ing proposition, so that it was made to call for the appointment by the Speaker of a select committee of fifteen, to be charged with the duty of investigating and-reporting on all the cireumstances connected with the history of the Kansas State Constitution, with power to send for persons and papers. On that he de- ‘manded the previous question, which, had it been given, would have prevented any further debate whatever on the subject. The Demo- eratic party in the chamber recognised in- stantly in this proposition a scheme to perpet- ‘uate the sectional controversy over the slavery question until the national election of 1360, and ot course opposed it by all the means within their reach. They were not to be entrapped. as the Re. publicans and their allies intended, by any such parliamentary tactics. Had they permitted the convenient proposition of Mr. Harris to prevail, they would have virtually legislated to stave of final action on the Lecompton Constitution until the last hours of the present Congress. In the mean time, going step by step towards the completion of their thorough identification with the schemes, measures and principles of the Republican party, their nominal Demo- eratic allies in the House would be able to de- vise some expedient for keeping the question over still longer for the benefit of those desiring to play in the next Presidenticl election on the abolition’ proclivities of the non-slaveholding States. These facts were so patent as that the Democracy of the House instantly determined to defeat the cunningly-devised abolition scheme; for it amounted to nothing more nor Jeas, in the consequences of its adoption. We left the chamber at 9 P. m., when they were still engaged in opposing its triumph by the legitimate expedient afforded under the rules governing the proceedings of the House, at that hour; calls for yeas and nays had been ordered, sufficient to continue the balance of the session until day break. The leading fact elucidated by the proceed- ings of last night is the completeness of the identification of the nominal Democratic co- laborers of Douglas with the Republican party. Thus.they fought shoulder to shoulder together t the night with the Republicans, and for the benefit of the principles and plans of the latter. Many of our political friends who have been cheating themselves with the hope that Mr. Douglas, and those thoroughly identified with him in his present anti-Demo- cratic party labors, only meant to get up a little hubbub inside of the Democratic organi- tation, we know, have thought hard of us for #0 soon and so emphatically taking ground against his new positions and affiliations. The work of his handful of nominal Demo- cratic supporters in the House hall; of last last night will, however, prove sufficient to sat- isfy our friends to whom we here allude that our judgment and course have been correct in this matter from beginning to end. Our ex- perience ia such matters assured us that they are on the bigh road to avowed Republican partyism, and we felt it to be a duty to apprise the Demoeraey of the fact, instanter. What sound and sincere Democrat, after thoughtfully examining the of the House last night, will dream longer that there is fair reason for hoping that, after all, the end and aim of Mr. Douglas and his friends is not to break down the Democratic party organiza- tion by strengthening the cause of anti-slavery in the hope of profiting by the favor of its yo- taries hereafter ? Tax Presient’s Texver ov tum OLive Buaxcu —The close observer of the proceed- ings of Congress will comprehend, from the temiper and tenor of the debate in the Senate o the day before yesterday on the , that the President's urgent appeals for & cessa! of the too long drawn out national controversy over slavery involved in his recommendation for the immediate entire remission of all their matters in issue to the people of Kansas them- selves, is quite as warmly opposed by the Dem- ceratic enemies of the Lecompten Constitution as by the Republicans. True. the former pro- test that they seek to keep open the controver- sy, not to that particular end, but only in the belief that the instrument is not acceptable to a majority of the people of the Territory. The plea that the latter cannot change the instru- ment as they may please immediately after the admission of the Territory into the Union has been abandoned, evidently, in Congress. With its abandonment expires, Becessarily, every hope of keeping alive the impression that Dem- ccratic opposition on the subject is not identical with that of the Republican party. The distant public will note the fect, so patent to all here, phat the practical sffiliation of both wing:—the Democratic and Republican party wings—of the opposition in Congress is complete. They rely upon identical arguments, clothed, it may be, im different tanguage=— True, Messrs. Douglas and Stuart protest that they would oppore the acceptance of a non-slave holding State Constitution, had t been sent here by the Lecompton Con: ag? earnestly as op; the now the Senate. \ speeches their present political affiliations a8. exp! q with so much naivete fn the Washington respondence of the bl party y that their cugrent ition’ the head and front of the Northern anti-slavery sentiment with reference to the future of the Territories of the United States? If any such there be, we advise them to study the leaders in the Philadelphia Press, which labors as openly and avdwedly for the triumph of “the Free State party of Kansas,’’ as the New York Tribune itself. The responses to the message that are reaching us by every mail in the columns of Democratic exchanges will, however, very shortly compel all in Congress who oppose its (the message s) recommendation to contend in an open field. These responses on the part of faithful Dem- ocratic journals, show that the great mass of the party at the North are rapidly coming to comprehend the hollowness of the pretence that has been abandoned here as explained above, that to receive the Lecompton Constitution will be to foree the people of the Territory to live under organic law that may be objection- able to a majority of them. The responses of the Republican party and fishy Democratic Press on the other hand, tell plainly that the latter can continue to wear that mask very little longer. When it may be thrown off else- where, the contest here will become one in which the mystification of positions at this point will be of no avail to strengthen the op- position. Then that policy will be entirely abandoned here also, of course. \ Tue Fieut ix rue House.—We have already heard several versions of the ‘fight’? which occurred in the House of Representatives last night, but the following is the best authenti- cated account we have been able to gather. It appears that the House was continued in ses- sion until about two o'clock, by a series of parliamentary stratagems to avoid a direct vote on the resolutions relative to referring the President’s Message which accompanied the Lecompton Constitution. These stratagies con- sisted in raising motions to adjourn, to excuse members from voting, to call the House, &c. Finally, Mr. Quitman, of Miss., attempted to introduce a resolution, which will be found in the report of the proceedings in another column. Of course, unanimous consent was necessary for its submission to the House, and no objection being made the Speaker proceeded to put the resolution to vote. At this stage of the proceedings Mr. Grow, of Pa , from a posi- tion on the opposite side of the House from where his seat is situated, and while passing down the aisle, objected to the resolution. Mr. Keitt, of S. C., said to Mr. Grow, “‘ Goon your own side of the House and object!’’ Mr. G. replied, “I'll object where I please,”’—and, report says, he added, “ without being intimi- dated by any Southern negro driver.”’ But few words passed before these gentlemen were engaged in a pitched battle, but as to which of them commenced it we cannot say. In the attempt of their friends and the officers of the House to separate them, Mr. K. was pushed down, but both the belligerents were carried from the scene of action in a very short time, and before they had received any serious injuries. In the meantime, however, a large number of Mr. Grow’s friends, headed, it is said, by Mr. Potter, of Wisconsin; poured into the arena immediately in front of the Speak- er’s stand. Here they were met by a nearly equal force of the opposition, and here oc- curred “ The shock of the two contending hosts.’’ A regular “‘free-fight’’ raged a few minutes but was finally broken up by the prompt inter- vention of the officers of the House aud many of the more thoughtful and conservative members. Nobody was hurt to any extent worth noticing. To say the best of the affair, it was disgrace- fal, but it will no doubt be greatly magnified by letter writers. From what we can learn, not more than ten or twelve members were really engaged in it as belligerents, the others having crowded up for the purpose of quelling the disturbance. Its principal result is deep mortification to the most active participants. After the termination of the affray, the ses- sion was conducted with quiet and order until adjournment. © Arnivep.—General Calhoun, of Kansas, reached this city by yesterday evening’s trair, and has rooms at the Kirkwood House. His original intention, we presume, was to have borne the Constitution to Washington in per- son. But as business of importance delayed his departure it was sent hither in the hands of another. General C., accompanied by Col. Jack Henderson, reached Harrisburz on the night before last, where H. remains for the time being, Pennsylvania being his original home. In Harrisburg, General Calhoun was the object of universal attention. Indeed, a company of perhaps one hundred members of the Legislature and other prominent Democratic politicians insisted upon a speech from him at his hotel, and he was thus compelled to address them briefly in explanation of facts connected with the present phase of Kansas affair, We have known Gen. C. long and well, and predict that his presence here will result in the dispersion of any existing doubts on the mind of any sincere member of the Democratic party, who, deceived by the persistent misrep- resentations of the opposition letter writers from Kansas and telegrapbers from St. Louis, may be still inclined to believe that frauds were committed to secure the triumph of the Le- eompton Constitution, on the same side, andin the subsequent elections. Tue Norra American Inpiaxs.— Below, the reader will find a communication upon the subject of the character of the aborigines of the North American continent, full of interest. No other among us has devoted more time or more talents and means to the study of the history and attributes of the various tribe’, nor is a1 y other better qualified to write about them: In leaking over the columns of the New York Ledger of September 19th, 1857, I find iu the §n- swer to a correspondent under the nomme de plume of Black Hawk, the following: “We do not srempathien with your aboriginal sentiment: 1- ism. Indians are a savage and inferior race, and will not repa; effort to civilize them.’? This, of course, bute to the editor, who either must havea sj asainst the Indians, or else is totally unacquainted with their character or history, and which we take the liberty to lo mit Indians are not, an a ener thing, a ‘savage and inferior race.” is troe that the wld hunter tribes who inhabit the the Rocky Mountains are thus does not follow that, beca: 80, necessarily In what are of rent endurance and fat ‘only they may be considered jucation and christianity will time However, their Cher kees, Choctaws, Chickasaws and C:eek«. Schools and churches have been established ip every respect their SS iD e av “a ar labor, farms. its, and Tive by A ed — number amor aed altogether t condition is one that i fc Bo npn friendship for a per- mileay ) Prexent itself, by whiéh’ js in distress, the Indian Wou is friend’s relief. He rb frie , Much more under the gai Gship to seek his own advancement tof his friend. In this t he-sets: tothe white man. The introduetion « ai — into the Indian country by white, men Bas e to demoralize them thag: thing elsé:- that pernicious drug away from them, and by education, Christianity, and manual labor schools, they will become useful ote aot, toe fapentionot the writer to enter inte it is not ¢) ment of the mefits-or demerits of the it merely to answer the assertions made, by that an Indian tenora and inferior being, and in my opinion does repay efforts made to civilize him. Much could be said on this subject, and proofs brought forward to substantiate it. But th at present. We do not like to hear the poor Indian run down and not allowed one good trait, as is continually done. 5.3.8. oer 4 a a long Indians, Aruy Orpvers.—The War Department has issued General Orders No. 1, in the follow- ing Courts-Martial cases: The decision of the Court-Martial held at Santa Fe, in September last, by which Brevet Major Wm. H. Gordon, was found guilty of drunkenness and insubor- dination, and sentenced to be cashiered, is con- firmed, but the sentence is commuted to ‘‘sus- pension from rank and pay, and confinement to the post for six months.’’ The decision of the Court Martial held at Fort Arbuckle, Choctaw nation, finding Private John Hollins guilty of an attempt to kill Cor- poral Suilivan, and of desertion, and sentencing him to be shot, is also confirmed ; but, in con- sideration of the provocation, the sentence is commuted to forfeiture of all pay andallowance now and hereafter due, and confinement at hard lebor, with ball and chain, until December Ist, 1859. This sentence is to be carried into effect at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Orricers or tar Niagara.—The following is a list of the officers detailed for the U. S. steam frigate Niagara, which is expected to leave New York about the Ist of March, on her return to England to assist in the renewed at- tempt to lay the Atlantic cable: Captain, Wm. 8. Hudson; Lieutenants, J. H. North, Joshua D. Todd, Jobn Guest, Wm. A. Webb, Edward Y. McCauley, and B. Ghe- rardi ; Surgeon, D. S. Green; Passed Asst do., Francis M. Gunnell; Ass’t do., W. G. Hay; Purser, J. C. Eldredge; Engineers— Chief, Joshua Follansbee ; First Ass’ts, John Farron and Wm. S. Stamm; Second do., Geo. R. Jobnston and Mortimer Kellogg; Third do., Jackson McElmell, Geo. F. Kertz, Jos. H. Bailey, and Wm. Buehler; Boatswain, Rob’t Dixon ; Gunner, John Webber; Carpenter, H. P. Leslie; and Sailmaker, Wm. B. Fugitt. Pension Burzau.—The following is an ab- stract of the business of the Pension Bureau for the last month, (January,) under the actof March 3, 1835 : Number of applications for bounty land WOOGIVON 5 onsen desc cstaccnstpnsonseeceee ued. 1,024 Total number of applications received... 234,975 Total eed of warrants or certificates issu It will require 27,493,890 acres of the public lands to satisfy these warrants, as follows: 77,118 warrants of 160 acres each “ 120 “ 174 * 17,639 “ 80 333 60 19,980 462 40 13,480 Fa ‘ 100 500 5 & 0 * 219,786 27,493,390 Tar Onto Contestep Exection.—The action of the House, yesterday, in refusing the Hon. L. D. Campbell longer time in which to take testimony, by a majority of thirteen, may be regarded, we apprehend, as settling that con- troversy in favor of Mr. Vallandigham, the contestant ; the testimony on which the House will be called to act being such as that there can be no longer 8 doubt as to the final action in the case. The reason upon which this refusal was based was the belief of the majority that Mr. Campbell had failed to attend to his case; not having taken the requisite testimony on his side in the time allowed him heretofore to that end. Savery or rag Parry or Lr. Ives —As ap- prehensions have recently been expressed in respect to tho safety of Lt. Ives’s party, we are happy to state that a letter, just received in this city by the overland mail, from Dr. New- berry, surgeon of the expedition, dated Fort Yuma, December 25, mentions that the steam- ers Jesup and Colorado had come up the day before, bringing letters from Lt. Ives. He had arrived at the mouth of the river December 2d, and was expected up in a couple of weeks Resumption op Specie PayMent.—All the Banks of this city, and the Bank of Commerce and Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank of George- town, resumed specie payment to-day on all their liabilities. The banks of Baltimore resumed yesterday. Inrerion Departwent Appontuent.—We learn that Thomas Bennett, Esq., of Louisiana, has been appointed Register ot the Land Office at Greensburg, La. AppointmENT.—E. C. Tallmadge, of Con- necticut, has been appointed to a first class ($1,200) elerkship in the Sixth Auditor’s Office of the Treasury, vice —— Ricaud resigned. Tax Weatger.—The following report of the er for this morning is made from the Morse Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution. ‘The time of observation is about 8 o’elock a.m : Feprvary 6. Buffalo, N. Y. e008 » cold. New York, N. Y clear, cold. Philadelphia, Pa. clear, cold. Baltimore, Md «clear, cold Washington, D. -¢loar, cold Richmond, Va clei? cold. Va Colambus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. clear, cold. Barometer at the Smithsonian, at 7 a. M., (cor- tected for temperature,) 30.270. ‘Thermometer, on the Sn ‘thsonian tower, min imum last night, 20°; near the ground, 23°, at His SOL Ae, CONGRESSIONAL. Thirty-fifth Congress—First Tus Sexate was not in sersion during yester- day, Iw tue House, yesterday, after our report, closed, the Ohio Contested Election ease wan disponed of by the adoption of the following res- olution : Resolved, That it is inexpedient to allow further time to take testimony in this case, as asked for by the sitting member. Yeas 114, nays 101. - The Speaker then ted 8 communication from J. D. Williamson, the witness in the al- _snmmons to appear before mittee. Mr. \emeenate in this answer, states OS ma ‘counsel ady’ he had the Sheriif'snd hie he left voluntarily his herwise, he i i ready to Committee t all proper = which the to him. On motion of MT. Stanton, of Obio, who stated a, ‘equivocation; ait q ded to him, and that the com- mittee Pac tther business with him, was OTe caesideration of the pie onde transmitted with the Conatitut! was next resumed, the q: being on ~ of ‘da n ided the:loor, the That the a the Constitution framed at aoc Resolved. of the President in the ‘itory of es bya conenpay! delegates thereof, and the papers accom the same, be referred eer conse of a teen, to be appointed by the S; er, and t! id committee tr insti to ire into fie facts connected With the formation of said Constitution and the laws under w} was inated, ‘nd into all sue and pro- ceedings as have transpired the formation of said Constitution having tion to the ques- tion of the propriety of the admission of said Territory into the Union under said Constitation, and whetber the same is acceptable and satisfac- tory toe alone of the bi voters of Kanxas, that said committee have power to send for rsons and: re, ae ioe eget uently disorderly debate ensued on this proposition. Mr. Harris contended that it was not his pur- eee to delay action in the matter, but he thought it enpertint. that all the infcrmation called by the resolution should be before the House be- fore any action was had upon the Lecompton Constitution. A parliamentary sirnenie to avert a direct vote on the question extended throngh the entire night, op motions to adjourn, motions to excuse members from voting, motions fora cail of the House, &c. During these proceedings a free fight occurred, io which several members participated. On shel being restored, the farce of voting on mo- tions te ae soe &c., was continued until half past six o’clock this morning, when, On motion of Mr. Quitman, by unanimous consent, it was Resolved, That the House do now adjourn over to Monday next, when tbe subject under consid- eration shall be resumed, and the vote on the pending Propositions shall be taken without ‘urther delay, debate, or dilatory motions. The House then adjourned. : Syposteptiond Ronate Gul be bald beaks PETA ety wi m ie Dune Chamber THIS EVENING. it 1,0. O. F.—The Grand Lodge of the Dis- trict of Columbia will assemble TO-M'+K = Ww ee), APTERNOUN, at 1 o’clock at their Hall, to attend the funeral of P. G. Tuomas 4NGS, inte of Covenant Lodge, No. 13 Brethren of Subordinate Lodges are en to t attend. By order of the Gi. M. 1" 4 ’ Ga ION CHAPEL. M. E. CHURCH —' Rev. R. L. Dasigz, of Balimore, w ll Preaek in Union Chapel, on SABBATH MORN- NG, at 11 o’clook a. m,, and the Rev. Joun Lana- HAN at 70’olock p.m. The public are cordially im- vited to be present. it* Hemet MEMBERS OF THE CATHOLIC att _ Beneficial Total Abstinence Society will meet ir Hall, on ‘TO-MOK RO W (Sunday) EVEN - ING, at 20’clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of their late brother member, MICHAEL NN . re JAMES N. CALLAN, Seo. SMITHSONIAN LECTURES—Dr. Giese will lecture oa MONDAY and DNESDAY'EV, ENINGS on “The effect of eee the duration of Life.”’ a WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY. An adjourned meeting will take place MON EVr NING. Members will bp partion rin Wednesday, and friday even- ings are assigned to full Company Drills, By order of Capt. Davis: . it* B. F. BEERS, Seo. IF, reraine Yom Modi 3 GUARDS — The reguls on! meets oO e Cony be held at Hia'mouy Hall for drill and other be Every member is earnestly requested to the above-named Hali on Monday evening th of February, at seven o'clock 2t* JAMES K. KANE, Sec’y, REV. MASON NOBLE will preach TO- ‘ MURROW in the Sixth Preshytei ‘huroh, corner of 6th street and Maryiand avel Island, at 11 o’clock in the morning and at 3% in the afiernoon. if a series of discourses on Palestine, to be continued from Sabbath to Sabbath at the same hour, The public are cordially invited. 1t* JOHN DELAFIELD, of Missouri, will de- liver. at the Assembly Rooms, in Washing- ton, three’ Lectures in the course of the ensuing week. = ised On Monday) the 8th inst.,on the “Vindication of the a ruth of G. d’s Holy W ritin “pposition to the System of Science of the Present Day.” On Wednesday, the 10th inst, “*An Historical Ac count of Visions aud Dreama, A paritions, Spect al Appearances, the Fvoca ion ofthe Dead, and Their Intercourse with the } iving in th » World.” On Thursday, the Lith inst., on “Fire.” Tickets 50 cents for each lecture, admitting a gen- tleman and two Indies, it* INDIANIANS’ DEMOCRATIC CLUB There will be a meeting of the In-iamians’ 1€; woratie Club in T Hall, TO-MOR- emperauce ROW (saturday) EVERING, Feb. Gth, att o'clock. The members of the Club and all Demo- orats fiom Indiana, who desire to j it, Are earn- estly requested to be present, as business of umpour tance will be brought before the meeting. fe 5-2" R. 8. SPROULE, Seo. A'TION.—The Capitol Hill M. E. Church, corner north A and 3d street east, will be dedicated next SABBATH, February 7th. Preaching by Rev. Alfred Cookmanat II o'clock 4., m.; Rey. John Emory Cooxman at 7 0’cloek p. m. (sons of Rev. George Cookman, formerly Chaplain to Congress,) and by Rev. Robt. L. Dashiell at 53s o'clock p.m. The public generally are invited to The afternoon discourse will be first of NO in the = My. D. Ge February 6, 1858. ON THEATAEL. Rema a: ’ - = Farewell enehit of the Fairy Siar, iW , a ise aekES © T80b. | ares & Svearmes. THIS EVENING. Feb. 6, LADIES" LIST. performance ¥1i\ commence baary Parish, Sylv 8 PERT, ane omy = eK Pay « ary 4, Af er which, INTO F WOmAN wotefee Macy 8 | CAT CHANGED INTO A WO. .' 4 ae &. Roverison PY > <4 Rasee |, Virgiuts F >. ae 4 Fa eer’ THE YOUNG ACTRESS, Ham ttm Aun = Red Wi, Rise W endbe finn et ESE ary Ring, Mies Lowey Aq - PY rr Eldrs Ovrolle Ryen, a a ae ‘Amd B on Mary J Kos, obit oe ae SP Crom 2, Maret aon ry Ane — open at 7; performance commences at 7. i DD FELLOWS LEVEE. Gleterin’ Grates Live FRIENDSHIP LOG 12, will hold « per are pat — at lows Mx a a Will be delive.¢4 eral eminent Odd Sane Se el Mase (vocal Sad ‘instrwwe: tal) bas Do son,Rachel Miles, Mins 4 been And otter arrangements wi DeRems, Chlee 4 Mi le, Mise Aun E Thompson, Ellen B | to ent re and two tudies, Saat an oR aoa ges ne a Godderl tie C3 Beep it TAK COMMITTEE. Garecti, Carrie Miller MILHARMONIC HALAL.. On MONDAY EVENING, Feb 8th, 1252, HARKY SANDERSON'S GRAND VOCAL AND INSTUMENTAL CONCERT. MISCBLLANEOUS.—Mother Suzertor 01 Sisters of Notre | The following eminent talent wll appear on the Dawe; iu. K. 2 abo ening GENTLEMEN'S List. ~, UNDER ARRY SANDERSON pamiosion Bis Doors open at 7; commence at © Fickcts and reserved seats imay be soured in ad Andrews, WB ton, D RB 04, Bev James Yance (without extra. fe) at Lhe music stores of Apres, De 3 Messrs. Davie and W. 0. Metzerctt. aide son, BE ek ts may also be had at the door on the evening Acker man. Jas dames | of the Concert, Brooke, W Ns ~ T aims BARSy GaNeEReon Mk Sot) ipo. cert, with Sbove east in a on TUESDAY EV#N NG,the Sth inst, fee 2 Bes «wi WILHAK MONIC HALL. Derrgmen, OR P TUBSDA), F be. 9TH, at 76 o'onerk. worneg Sear t- Cents; Childien eccompanoaholforne. WHITNEY, the great AMERICAN WIZARD PECTS: wl open ye dy jeoreimntic Phioeophioal © ies, and T i chorean Variaties. in this ctv as ‘above. foot F"sT GRAND ANNUAL BALL "THs Bowman Guards. ‘0 who like totrip it onthe vise all to go. ‘o the Bowman Gusrd‘s Ball we The officers and members ef the Bowman Guards most lly Snnounce to frende and the pubic ia ¢ give thea First Grand Annual 1 at we Hall, Capitol Hull.on TUBSDAY BY NING, Febr. ary Lith, 1858, Guards pledge themselves that n> gains or expense s 4:| b- spared on their ye] make this fantastic toe. jarael. 8G 3 T doit, Meleoe Jay 9.88 Jones & Co Jones, the Grsnpxst Bact of the season Blood. Judd, Stoderd, ent to all who may favor es with pres- Balttanc’, - Bresa, Bev O James, Joba 2 Frol. Wm. Wit forthe oo Bee, Obes 8 Jochen, Soe No or caps allowed in the room, unless worn the mil . "ijekece Fifty Cents, admitting Geatlomas' end Ladies mahracntive Commuittee. am 3 LL ino. Ji 0 wee” Jaa Re Dos mt. werewere” ; ELODEON, Pa. AVENUE, ream Texts Srarer. BURLESQUE OPERA TROUPE, A New Comsinerion oF . TWELVE STAR PE. RS, Case Leeds Unsurpassed by une Troupe in the Country. Clark, J Hobert 2 Lippincott, J B tis, Ls , Geo H The uniivalied American Guitarist and Vocalists, Sark ¥ 5 Fal byes, Tae _ in his Guitar Solos and Songs. Coupe $ Coition, Oe Lipkine, David Traverg Beary W | Tyg Juvenile Jig Danser ona Wonder of the Cousins, Frederick Linkins, BF Carter, LtJ-oC Mooe,D JD GhambarlsinGweOFNet'pe Bo sc ‘Tait, George Tr ace, favorit nection With the nnvoriWHOLE COMPANY. Carr, Char.es EB who eu epreet BE vening in = NEW SONGS, NEW DAN ALGHABLE Girt t, Semnccn B BURLESQUES, PANTOMIMES Corridon, Johu aAeslosion 2% cents. Open at 6%; com- mence > fs LEE MALLORY. Agent. USTICE TO ALL. THE WESTERN BOYS IN Bein THE FIELD Vaug an, Mich't The members of the Wstexx Host Company, ¥ ovent, Fred i Irvonds ‘sed. pashie: geusrally tint they wel . ri \s public xi wt Ghathera, Janes Murphy, Jana” Gree, thane Graod “Birtimigut Ballon MON Cadwalader, Jubn Mackee, Jos B AY, Feb. 15th, 1858, at Western |, On 23d) Clark, Joba W Moreland, Juo street, between L and M streets. Crow ey, John Miller, Wm J The object of this Ballis to sid the widow and Cline Drisasc = Mangom, Jno @ 8 Orphans of our Inte brother member, Joun G. AN Cox, James N Miles, James Wiliams, TS PERSON, who nobly lost his life inthe discharge ot —* —s corte eer = xen a his duty as fireman. Cross, Jaw 2, .t, Rol = — wa = a a4 Ww hae The members of the Company pledge themselves to spare neither pains nor expense to make this the Dowuer,WmP Mu imau,deo Ward, © Nal sel fee bon de ol Ronen. ee ae Supper and Refreshments will be furnished by an Duriam,JasJ = Minor, Goo W Weeks CR experienced caterer. Mo es, Frouklin J a Cotillon Music has been ongaged for the Maile: Sut 6 Tickets ONE DOLLAR; to be had of any mew Ma oe K ber of the company or at the dour on the Right of Miles, Joo W the Bau. Monger, LEE C Committee of Arrangements Mas n, Hon Chas Wilson, James W. Rigzies, J. R. spaiding, Chas Woedborn, Joun rN Holtzman, S. R. Tinkler, Y. R. Tennant, A. Bridgett. My, fe aed De scomb, £0 Dandy, ES 3 Dickersos BN Doughton. Darius Darwin & Colios se TF, IRST GRAND COTILLON PARTY of the Anacosta F) Company will take ars the Hall of their Engine House, on ONDAY EVENING, Feb. Stu, 1u58, Tickets FIFTY C TS Thos. W. Cook, Walter Neckolsen, A. on. W. Cook, Waiter Nicholson, A. Thompson, fe3 W.5&M* - attend fests | fone Get Retina da __ WANTS. _ aa PATRICK'S CHURCH —On SUN- | EishuermauGeo Newton, tev ITED a col : ee > CF Day inert Petsusry 7th, at the 11 o'clock .- Santen ch ee ag ee Tie ¢ mass, thearnual cha ity sermon, in aid of the ubjecte Ubren, Pritip Whicker Cape OB bound. Both, of the Young Cathoties’ Friend Society, will be Ordway, 3 W William | Rew B . preached in this churek by the Rev. E. J. ‘Login, intus Owea, JW wh of Baltimore On the a ternoon of the same day the regular monthly m. eting of the Society will be held in the basement t. Matthew’s Churoh, immedi- ately after vespers. A general attendance is re ted, east JAMES J. MITCHELL. Seo’y. é DR, POPE, [EF Homeonarnte Paysicianand Surgeon, Menou or Chain Buildings, No, 3% H street, north side, hetween (Sth and ldth sts. d19-e0Sm ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES, of the best quality, in moulds or otherwise, at $1.50 ror Kallon. Fairs and other ie entertainments urnished at less rates, at t! ‘hiladelphia Confec- ~ corner 12th and F tione jan 2-im* J. FUSSELL, ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM !—The og best Ice Cream and ‘ater Joes, Roman Punch, &o., at $1.50 ger gallon, Small and larce Cukes of all’ varieties. Jellies Charlotte de Russe, Blanc Mange. Pies of all large oo! 01 rults. pueeins Senet SCHAFFIELD'S lee Cream 5 ns iis Cente Sob oth street, arg and = S.—Parties, Balls, and Wed rash with sli kinds Confectionery and Fevumidectaiier ent kinds, ian 9-Im IVE Ibs. of Rice for 25 cents: 234 Ibs of Starch for F soem 4 Tomof prime Bakar ee 1; Adaman- e Cr 8 ‘erms i. ote MTOR. W. DAVIS cor, Sth aud ¥ streets, HE CITY OF THE GREAT KING; or Jeru- salem as it was. as it is. and as it isto be; by J. T. Barclay. M. D., Missionary to Jerusalem; price 50, bi ind for S520. Suet published se OW & MAURY, , Booksel ers. near Ninth street. fe 6-4t [Union, Globe, States} Se ‘A VE. ND EVENIN - Fo® THE LE eS AND ENING PAR sortment of CAPES, HEAD- press ES WREATHS. BER THAS’ ELON. RS, FANCY HAIR Pt S. &c., &c., suitable for 7 eas evening parties, ma; a eres. fe6 3t* 990 Pa, avenue, under National Hot: PESN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co., cnet Uy PHiL«DELPHia. $215.000 All the profits divided anon ji the policy holders every year! Desc: Pam » Blank form: i tions és ees pel on ahs subect ot Mhuce a ~~ Insurance, vi an 1» Without charg smalls mail TE Nels Joa ncn, at he le fa 6-3teod - the Avenue House. A SQIMMELPEN SING & CO., + Enoinrerinc, Drawine and ENcRrayine. corn Tenth street, erreur a a . Mars Sompiie > Reduced, ied, iirat Bee resins cae from nature. Being pre- en- Ftimeand with greater been done. fe6-3t* EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS. 2 4 tonttaniors ik he than has LT O'Flanigau, Baroy R Plodeti, Thos # 2 Pitepatrick Cul Flood, Rich4 M without Board, if desired, Fritz, Leacder on moder te terms. The rituation is mort desura Forbes, T Murray ble, as the comiorts of n home can be o! tuned on reasonable terma. For further partreulars No 1535, corner of lith end B streets, gee ar fe 4-30" \ OUNG WIDOW LADY B& the city of New Vork wiehes to ny ram Geo w Yuet Bichara same, she would secure & pi.nxant, comfortable Pond, Daul B home, free from the -nnoyances of hotel life, Ad- Gibson, i win Parker. CH dress MRS. E. G. DUNBAR, New York post of. Gutirie, Bow JB arse pipe a fice, te 3" Gres acco w Kaulett, Wn Zoliman, W EM&peox MENT. — $5» a month ani ail expenses Tv NEOUS.— Foreigair; Choctaw Delegates; Bu WANTED in every town " ° 8nd county in th tes, to ~ parlan Coa ul; Ceamer of Commercial Bank, Elite of te ra ee - hugh the above ‘ uw i » 6 JAS. G. BERRET. P.M /xhas &2 ‘corner ‘of Broom SHE CAROLINA TRIBUTE TO CALHOUN, | tage stamp.” “ve pti edited by J. P. Thomas: price $2. — see-by’ Pro-Siavery A:gument as maintained by the WANE IMME DIA TELY—A furnished post. Gass winked writers of the Northern ane SE, gr 7 five = 2 Parlors, tates: : and room. Apply ©. 161 Browns’ ; History of the Turf in South Caroling; price gs. di 18-tf _ For sale by . Fax LOR & MAUR 4 re ouksellers, near - foG 4t__ (Union, Giobe, States] cs LOST AND FOUND. L°st22 last night, on 7th si and, near the Presbyterima Churoh, s mw Viepes MINE, BOS Wen ra be + by lea _ seine at Pe rr ore, corner Tyland avenue and ith atreet = _ Dye", AND CREDiT, 2 new novel, transiat.d from the German. ‘The Reason Why, a book of condensed scientific ne for the million, by the author of Inquire i Northern Travel, by ' ayard Taylor. peaie Lace. new novel, by the author of * Peg CARE marked Mee ya Hideand Zeek, novel, by the author of “The | Siabsneeener sme, Supposed to have fnew eft Dead Sccret.' Hot:i. Please ratu.n to Mr. BROWN, and receive Guy Livingstone, or Thorough. Lm = ie Mon! » for February. All the new publications received as fast as pub L&: the 2d instant, a email! VE) Wh polect asoarlmenp of Biationery bo rowe dod br leoviee the seat toe inent of 101 . Tews wil u Forsaleat JUS. SHILLINGTON’S Savings Bank. ora this offi, ie Bookstore, Odeon Building, corner 434 st an! ra. ———————————— T° THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON. Wotrn’s Scneipam Anomatic SCHNAPPS, The proprietor begs leave to call the attention of strangers and the citizens of Washington, to a very superior article of Holland Gin, which he troduced to the American public under the name of Welfe’s Seheidam Aromatic ‘This Gin is manufactured by the proprietor exclu- sively at his Distillery in Schiedam, Holland. It is made from the best Barley that can be procured in Europe, at any cost, and fisvored and medicated, not bythe common harsh Lerry, but by the most choice botanics! variety of the Aromatic Italian Ju- Riper Berry, whose more various extract is disty! A ATTSER Tod 2 a St ee Ht YOUNG RAGAMUF®INS.s story of Boy who was cureiess of his clothes, pric - 25 The acl Biles. or the girl who would not learn to "Tie Play ‘Ground, or the Boy's Bock of Games, Piithe Tiistors of Five Little Pigs, colored, p ica 25 si dits Greatest Plague of Life, illustrated by Cruik- = pris cents. ee Bast publishes, aad for Ve me wa Booksellers ioners, feé st near RY, ‘a. BV. street. BIRT oli i ee epreaat Momatiof the Dube of well; Svcie® Vors and aroma, altogether transcending in its Cor Lives aud works of Richest Atte abd Raphet, |. Phe has submitted it to nearly the eteaks a1 j whole Medical Faculty of the United States ana Persons who purchase should be careful to get the genuine article, as the whole 1 a pr country is fooded with ‘up in quart and pint botties, ‘and for sale by‘al! the Me c= Drug- ‘Bole Importer and Manufacturer. e012. se POt Nov Beaver atrest, New York,