Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1858, Page 2

WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Mors Kicks THAN Coprers.—Mr. Robert J. Walker has certainly earned very little in the HINGTON OITY: hak «++e0+-++ March 1, 1858. é . a eck. Their bes boon i ”- PREASURER’S STATEMENT, -de- 4 P cl * 84 _ rin the le 2 . been called on to le some case of velf-de: : ade Mies ee ib it. t then id, and the amownt! then remaining struction. Sos the learsed heads have ate and ppsell 4 - > = iaegthe amount of fatare transfwo,te and from, Deperiorses. @s 4 mpted to pe shegmiece which bave produc d | 9 re Teplaced fhe Scere eat MONDAY ...... way of either desirable reputation or pppulari- gs, but we are as yet as much in the dark as ever. — ——===—_ U7* Advertisements should be sent im by 12 e’clock m.; otherwise they may met Sp- pear until the mext day. 3° IRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Union this morning reviews the line of policy advocated by the Richmond Engwirer upon the question of making the support of the Lecompton Constitution a test of Democratic orthodoxy, and shows that the proposition for the admission of Kansas under that constitution is before Congress under the direct sanction of the President and all his Cabinet, and is sus- tained by more than one hundred and forty out of one hundred and sixty-five Democratic mem- bers in the two Houses elected by the people sud chosen by the States. The Intelligencer takes ground against the right of instruction, using for its text the late debate in the Senate in connection with the resolutions of the Tennessee Legislature * in- structing’’ Senator Bell in reference to the Kansas question. ty through his connection with Kansas affairs? He went into them high in theeonfidence of the gtpat mass of the Democracy, and came out of them perhaps as unpopular with that organiza- tion as Mr. John PR. Hale himself, though the chief deity for the time being of the fickle af- fections of abolitiondom. But Mr. Walker, being a gentleman always keeping an eye open to the main chance—to legitimate business— soon came to appreciate the fact that neither money nor desirable fame could accrue to him through “shrieking for freedom’’ in Kansas. So he eased off as an agitator ; until already he has come to care very little, indeed, whether Topeka beats Lecompton—the great point to be subserved just now by the Republican party and their absquatulating allies. is a man of business, emphatically; and to fol- low politics for an employment, as he knows well, he must become a sort of distinguished loafer, than which, with his habits of industry, he would rather wheel paving st barrow full from morn till night. The excite- ment of the affair being over, as far as he is concerned, he has apparently done just what we expected him to do—has concluded to let To- peka, Jim Lane, and, indeed, all Kansas, go to Tophet their own way, and as fast as possible— provided they will no longer abstract his atten- tion from the Pacific Railroad enterprise, and the great silver-mine-claim case in which he is so deeply interested. Sensible Mr. Walker, as all with judgments worth a pinch of snuff will —_—__.-e-—____ U> Three men were burned to death in New York city, on Saturday, at a fire in the “City Market’’ on Broadway. {> From Taylor & Maury, the agents for Washington, we have the London Quarte:ly Re- view for January, with articles as follows : . Difficulties of Railway Engineering. The Historic Peerage. Tobias Smollett. . Church Extension. Sense of Pain in Man and Aniinals. . Woolwich Arsenal and its Manufacturing Establishments 8. Our Indian Empire. PBRSONAL. «... Ex-Senator J. C. Jones, Tennessee, is at Nevertheless, the Republican party politi- cians, and especially the absquatulating Dem- ocratic politicians, who have of late been screening their tergiversation under the shad- ow of his very elaborate coat-tail (political) forso small a gentleman (physically,) are taken all aback on discovering that the distinguished ex-Governor declines to be mixed up further with active opposition to Lecompton. He is accused in their newspapers of having written as much to the late Elder-Forney-Republican- party meeting in Philadelphi having refused to write even that much to theli e Horace -Greeley,- Branbread- Brisbane,- Philo- sopher-Dana,— Post poets,—and-Lucy Stonc- circle meeting that was to have been (but was not) held in the Academy of Music in New York City, to hear Mr. Frederick P. Stanton “shriek for freedom”’ in dulcet tones. In fine, they accuse him of deliberately elect- ing to let the cause of abolition polities to the go d—1; and they are berating him for being a bought traitor—an ungrateful man—a fellow who never had any fixed principles about any thing—in short, for having determined to run a saw upon Republican partyism from the first. Now, they are mistaken. learn, Mr. Walker adheres to all his last pub- licly-expressed views on the Kansas question, being still a chief among the Democratic ab- squatulators, though not choosing to neglect legitimate business to tramp over the country ‘shrieking for freedom,’ according to the most approved fashion down East. fore, does not deserve the anathemas being showered upon him by the newspapers that so recently could find no words suffieiently flat- tering to be applied to his patriotism as illus- trated in his absquatulation from the Demo- It is due to the cause of truth and justice that he should thus be set right be fore the country. NONsLene icy little sheet the New York Mir- Tor is defunct. «++.8. G. Deeth, the bibliopolist, died at a, D. C., on the 26th ultimo. + Long John Wentworth was caned in Chi- on the 23d ultimo, by Mr. T. J.S. Flint. tworth made no return to the blows. -.-. It is said that the nephew of the Emperor i, With a brilliant suite of military and scientific officers, is about to make the tour of Europe and the United States. -.-. The Rev. Dr. McFarland has been ap- pointed Roman Catholic Bishop of Hartford, Ct. which See has been vacant since the loss of Bish- op O'Reilly on the steamship Pacific, some three or four years since. -++. Mr. A.G. Allen, in consequence of para- ements elsewhere, les of bis interest in the Baltimore Republi- can, and retired from the post of assistant editor, in which he did good service for the cause of the ; and also of mount business en; Mermon News. In the Los Angeles Star of the 16th January, we find some important news from Salt Lake, but to what date it reaches is not said. The Star From all we can By a gentleman who arrived last night (January mm San Bernardino, we have intelligence the condition of the people in Sait froma Salt Lake City, under Colonel yman, had reached the crossing of the ped, for the purpose of p curing supplies of provisions, clothing and dry oods. There were twenty wagons in the train t ts reported that great destitution exists in the city, and that orders have been given to prevent tien from San Bernardino. isa large encampment at the Mohave—about 100 . A great number have lately moved out e road Colonel Lyman does not intend to come into San Bernardino, but to send for his supplies by some of the late residents the encampment who had supplies immediately fowarded them tothe assistance of the suffering brethren in Salt Lake, intending to procure others from the Gentiles here great suffering exists in the valley, but the brethren and sisters are still desirous of bat they may obtain the and be considered worthy to suf- fer for and with the church on the Mohave cannot be so devoid Mohave, and en cratic party. Ixrerest on Derosits.—The legitimate bankers of New York are endeavoring to do away with the pernicious practice of allowing interest on deposits in banks—a fruitful source of much of the undue and disastrous commer- cial and other speculation of theday. Nearly all the banks of that city have agreed to dis- continue the practice, and also not to grant any special favors in the way of undue dis- counts, &e., to large depositors, in lieu of the interest heretofore allowed tothem. There is now a prospect that, with the exception of half a dozen of the hardest run banks of the city, all of them wil! come into the arrangement. Those refusing to do so will soon find them- selves and their interests the objects of a pow- erful, and, we think, successful combination on the part of the rest to foree them into the adop- tion of the healthy measure. The Journal of Commerce says of the per- nicious practice and the proposed remedy for Tessing on to Zion, so tobe. We ha eral that since the camp was bave been no less than fifty marriages, the young ty agreeing to take charge of all the young ladies, to which the latter freely consented; protection through the long jou bey Notonly have marriages been celebrate wholesale in orthodox Mormon style, but the married ladies have contributed largely to the hilarity and pleasures of camp life, by popuiation—there having been no less than twenty-five births The names of two of the five unfortunate gentle- id-blooded murder tablished there men, an account of whose in the Mormon settlemen’= we copied some days since from the Placerville Argus, were Aiken ‘They were brothers, and at the time of their leav- rtof the State they had from 000 to $6,000 in gold. This accounts for their representations in Carson Valley afterwards beard of as bein; in prison in Sait Lake city, where they had nm robbed of all The next and last that was heard of them was the murder of all but one, who was mortally wounded. Even if the wounded man should have written to this State to inform hix friends of the circumstances of the sad fate of bimeelf and bis unhappy comrades, owing to the strict espionage exercixed over the Post Ottice “ Bank Deposits —We noticed, some time since, a movement which bad been set on foot to abolish the custom that bad obtained amony of allowing interest upon The origin of this ev'l was in the tutions at the time aw away the best accounts from the most of our banks, etfort made by some city ins of their organization, to dr: portion of the country bank older city banks. Gradually the privilege was extended to Insurance Companies and other As- a large amount of money to be t became a common practice to make some allowance, either directly or indi- depositor who could control a large e evil of this practice did not le xo much in the competition it created in the struggle for accounts, and the inducements jt furnished to depositors to accumulate an unem- ployed surplus here, but in the motive it gave to the banks themselves to extend their ioaus be- yond the limit of predence. the former system soun learned what t could rely upon as permanent, and could safely lend nearly up to thin average under the new system no such calculation eould and while there was increastd induce- ment to extend the line so asto make the balances available, there was an increased danger in rely- ing upon the permanency of the de; bank could attord to pay 1 per cent. in deposits, and keep the amount on hand in 5; tem of call loaus spru whose deposits bore inter all of their surplus funds call a large portion in at the moment of need ‘This system created constant fluctuations in the market, and finally exploded du when the loans were called fo: Department in the revolted Territory, such a let- ter would never have been permitted to reach sociations havin: The St. Louis Democrat, of the 2th of Feb- deposited, until Tuary, contains the following : E. G. Browne, Esq., a gentleman who accom- Johnston’s command to Utah, a-- rived in town last evening, via Pacific Rallroad. Mr. B. left Camp Scott on the night of Januar: 5, and arrived at Fort Leavenworth on the Ist of February, baving accomplished the journey in between forty and fifty days. route from Green river to the point where he touched the Sweetwater, was from one to three feet deep, but afterdeaving that point he encoun- tered little snow until he reached Ash Hollow; thence snow was met until bis arrival at t.eaven- worth. Mr. B. leftcamp iv company with Mr 1. M. Hockaday, United States Attorney for Utah The snow, on the The bealth of the army Mr. B Tepresents as atinued remarkably Very little snow had fallen in the immediate vicinity of the camp, and most of the time the ground had been almost bare. Old mountaineers bave not witn Hike it before in the mountains The District Court had indicted Brigham » Kimball and others for bigh treason, on bh of December. The Mormon Legislature was still in session No mal! communications had been received from the States since the Ist of October; and the latest dates by mail from New York were to 5ep- The weather co: mild for the region any considerable portion of pecie ; and thus the sy-- ng up. Mostof those banks est, loaned out nearly , Teserving the right to essed anything ring the panic, rf, and wouldn't Prom Cariroryia.— San Francisco, Feb. 5, 1558. Editor of the Star: Presuming that a few items from this portion of the world may prove ac ceptable, I have con- cluded to “drop in upon you."? most, permit me to say, without flattery, that your little journal is considered a star Democratic paper out bere. It is perfectly sound. A great many of its articles in defence of the President's Position on the Kansas question are now floating about in the papers of this State. A word, by A large number of Dem- ocrats seem disposed to follow Senator Douglas ; but the reliable, thinking portion of the party come out boldly for the President. sustained by the Democracy of California. sets of resolutions, one endorsing the views of the Administration and the other those of Sena- tor Douglas, bave been jatroduced into the State ‘They will come up for discussion on There is every probability the Mormons will fight, as they have gone too far to recede. Browne passed stragglers on the road who had left Camp Scott at the time of the disminsal of ployed by Russell, and who had re- They bad walked Many were badly frost-bit- First and fore- ist as volunteers. the entire distance. ten. r fom Hartford, *Ct. has been arrested at Montrose, Westavereloadoo’ for tampering with negroes. 1" _TheLonden Court Pope Pius 1X is about to ccoeded by Father Ventura. The large police force of Boston last over nineteen thousand arrests. puymber there was,‘‘for violation of the Li, Journal rumors that resign, and to be suc- | the way, on this point. 10> The Maine Legislature purposes iving 80 acres of Jand to every settler who will select and > eres the State ID The San Antonio (Texas) Herald thinks hortest and best route to Utah is through that city to El Paso lands in Aroostook ‘The course of some of the Democratic papers in the State on this question is much to be regretted, though you will observe that we bave “a few left”’ of the right stripe, who hesitate not to speak out frankly and boldly in defence of true Demo- cratic principles. The most Prominent of these is the San Francisco Globe, ling Democrat and excelle: Dunean, formerly of the N. He ts the son of Gen Wm. Duncan, of Phitadel- hia. for upwards of baifa century the intt, iend of President Buchanan, an Sentene the admiration for our present Chief Mazin. trate so long felt by the father is fully and evi- dently heartily sustained by the son. The course iven great satisfaction to the yp por eer — on the Pa- ecitic. The Stgte Journal, the ing paper Sacramento ; the Express, the leading journal at Marysville; the Democrat, at Sonora, and the Courier, at Columbia, have all proclaimed loud- '~ for the position assumed by the Administra- tion. A great suicidal mania prevails in our State at and Santa Fe {> The first train, loaded with semi-bitami nous coal from the Broad Top mines, Pennsylva- nia, arrived in Baltimore, Md, on Tuesday 7~ On Monday morning a free man of color, named Henry Parham, was found frozen to death ima field on the farm of Mr Prince George. U7" In the Tennessee Senate. a few days since, one Senator struck another in the face with a book for giving htm the lie but the parties were speedily separated 1” A schoolmaster in Killingly was last week prosecuted for punishing a scholar, but the po; mpathy was with him; the complatat was and the citizens held a pa ing to sustain him. D> Dr. Holmes, in bis Autocrat for March meutions the intimate convection there is be- tween oysters and repo: His syllogism is: Major premise is, oysters au Minor, ditto, scalloped that 0 and 40 is & clever fellow, edited by that ster- nt gentleman, J. C ew O. leans Crescent. Wm B. Taylor. A scuffle ensued, of the Globe bas fiends of the A rts for the newspapers. cs , e . His s ; ‘ - t mot be disappointed. He wili make a most exceliest | _/ Her muster‘roll cap ata 401 mie; all" told. [awit piece. | posite. | pant, th ugh) ject to draft. Governor. He i: popular to-day us ever, and | Her-complement on the previous trip was 500 payable, though there are thése about him who envy him, met, but experience demonstrated that such a coal and would be pleased to ‘‘see something baa cific coast. mild, cloudy. Depository ue, 1 The Legislature is moving ahead finely with «mild, clondy. 2 veces gather Lartlelt "rk its business, though no bill of y importance | Washington, «clear, mild.wind NW. pesitory at Detroit, Michigan. . has as yet been passed. It is conceded on all | Richmond, V: Depository at Tallahassee, Florida. 3 hands to be the most talented body of men that | Petersburg, Depository at Ororca City, Orogey . ae s : ever assembled to legislate for the State. I cowkd | Norfolk, Va by W., th. 44, |. Assay office of the United States. — Ay sin $253 mention some members who would do honor to | Wilmington, N. cloudy, mild. Mint of the United States, Philadel; - ss 216. a seat in the United States Senate. Columbia, ewe +--raining, : | | Tai i Fs * $261 262,521 45 happen,” the prospect is that he will triumph | Dumber could not be poyeapansts _e- ioe sviengy, Seem f henner” ile 4 nas st = ans Se over all. dated in consequence of great space re- | 4: rensurer, New York, New Lork eS { ey 4 wr got Seu eshte | gud fr the graph ei The matin | “Re ae crenied a broad grin even among some of those | force consists of 50 men, and about an equal ae Ee maw Sra holden tbe Preuarawepensotforace | Sumber Dlonging to the engloeerdapartent mars or =m trouble in Kansas is looked upon as simply ridic- | The remainder, including officers, are picked pecitot at Banvlo, New ¥« fy ees 7K 1S Gl 7 Gz abe Sieh eerinar al Fitts aan | pane ta| Sees ek agceol: Se n. Clarke, commandin: rac vis’ — Nor} ; +t of Uncle Sam's army, has ma two companies of Tur by eae The rani i ok we eeey mS or ti ° eness 3 = sf artillery to San Bernadino, the extreme southern | weather for morning is made from — pository at Mobile, Alabama. ' 38/991 43 pessty. ” =e Sate, pe eee the pesuvents Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution. pository at Nashvilie, #519 58 against ¢ Indians and Mormons. isa ss . C i i a2 cee Ely the way, | would like to say good The time of observation is about 8 o’elock a. m.: | Depository at Cincinnati. Ohio Ise at word for Gen. Clark, but understand he is op- v: 1858. 42254 posed to newspaper complimerts. He is, never- | Buffalo, N Y. -snow,th.23 wind NW. = } theless atrump! He is just the man for the P: New York, N . mild, cloudy. 4 # * 6 es is ” 16 ~~. ranch mint of the United States, Cha: ool. : =a} Our State Treasury is ina glorious condition; | Charleston ‘cloudy, ib.57,wind W. |, Branch mint of the United States | “Sf We are now not only prepared to pay as we go, . aining, cold. . | Branch muot of the Uuited States, San Francisco, Cai 1 0 0 but to re relieve ourselves of some of our indebt- A *g. th.54.windSW ———— -.~ edness. -Taining, cool. 96815587) €.23HK 18 The weather is deligntful, reminding one of a » Ga, loudy, cool. Deduct overdrafts. .......... 0.00 cee cere oon eb meRbenibeews Washington June. Cumberland, Md. -cloudy, cool. ours, till I call again, B.R. Wheeling, Va .clear, cool. B heel the Saniteeent ; (cor: Deduct difference in transfers. . . ‘arometer at the Smithsonian, at 7 a.m = Postan Receipts asp Expensis.—The rected for temperature.) 29,737. 2 : Net amount subject to draft... . House of Representatives Committee of Ways ermometer, on the Smithsonian tower, min- é and Means having called on the Post Office | ‘™4™ last night, 37°. Transfers ordered to the Assistant Treasurer, San Francisco, Califormim........... _™ Department to furnish a statement of the re- FRE: Transfers ordered from Assistant Treasurer, New York, N.Y. ...- 0000. 0cc0-cccn es. S485 00 ceipts and expenditures for postal servicein I gritos Transfers ordered from brauch mint of the Uuited States, Sau Francisco, California... 500,000 ¢ the several States for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1857, the Third Assistant Postmaster General is, with considerable labor, preparing a tabular account containing the desired infor- mation. This table will show at a glance the receipts in each State; the amount disbursed in each for salaries of postmasters and other expenses incident to post offices; and, also, the cost of mail transportation. The deficiency, or excess, will likewise be stated. We have not been able to obtain a copy of the statement, but from similar data used for making it up, wo derive the following. The first column of the subjoined table shows the gross receipts in each State, the second culumn Ixy THE Seats, to-day, a large number of pr’- 9500 oe vate bills and resolutions were introduced and = —_— —_—— submitted ; all of which were appropriately dis- a AMUSEMERBTS. posed of. E ING. Sub ie ‘ 5 . An w successful effort wax made to teke up a | tive Philology in some of its bearinss apon I WASHINGTON THEATER. resolution submitted a few days since by hie. 7 emuracing xome scoo: nt of the Sauer Jy has been effected " I An engagement for six night Wilson, directiug an inquiry from the President, | Persian Arrowhe d Uanvuages t eneoneth the dataveioned severe asto whether any civil officers are now abseni | 7~==CROUCH’S ACADEMY OF MUSIC, MR. C.W. COULDOCK, from their post of duty, in Kansas, and if so, I ; corner of llth street and Pa. avenue. who wiil make bis first appearnnes what is the cause of their absence. members and pup. f Justitution will tuke THIS EVENING, M 1 When onr report closed, an effort to take up | notice that a recess will commence from this date, “Luke F aa ry Bo +3 — Play of the resoutions providing for the admission of epidehativere relay toed ee gpa | —ee 5 en, wagetnrrngnrh Sh gia Kansas was in progress and elicited considerable | [6 fee" 4t his rooms, Eee THE WILLOW COPSE. discussion as to the order of business. ~ Box-bo +k now open. f RKTISTS AND TEV d s3O m ; .. In tHe Hovse, the Speaker announced the \Gmrarths ae ae weal 5 Doors open at 7; performance commences at 7% ing of Artists and Ama- following gentlemen as a Select Committee in Hp ly SS Saturday, the 27th February, y % relation to the Matteson case: Mes: Seward,| ‘The second meeting of the Association will be Harris, of Ill., Grow, Curtis and Bish held on MONDAY EVENING, 7% o'clock At his own request, Mr. Harris was subse- | 2784 Rapin) ces aver er Si 10> ke pince at their HURSDAY EVENING, March the amount paid for postmaster’s salaries and atly excused. a A Wii p a mie" incidental expenses of post-offices, and the thir Speaker submitted certain resolutions from OUNG FOLKS’ CONCERT. incidental expe postamoes; ra us Laguininc er Washington Territory, xetting NOTICE — column the cost of transportation of the mails: | ori, that in deciaring martial law Gov. Stevens Democratic tor | be held at Cas The Youths’ Homa Missionary Society of the 9th Transpor- | was actuated by purest motives, and that bis es aan ay es eran “ar h et Fx ;. Sind ee Sr i o'clock. r ; ar States. pea pe genge ees ptr essential to maintain the peace of the tend. ae busine of impo ‘tance will om { consist of Bo 565 92 87, 8,275 2 da 55,194 83 47,555 04 | On motion of Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, a re-olu- eotike Erevl ol 54,831 34 65.209 14 | tion wax adopted, calling upon the Secretary of FUBLIC SCHOOLS. — WEDNESDA 93/856 71 | the ‘Treasury’ to inform the louse whether aay jem Pome cece | 17,160 U8 | money has been expended. and if so, how much, | 81" qry ese atv. Pune Soh ee during the year ending 3uth June, 1557, for the m 1-2t RO. RICK expenses of any Legislature or alleged Leyisla- SILIIMAN IVES L eT ie bil frees the Comnliies on Accounts, pro- | ULF, 08 WEDNESDAY EVENING viding for salaries for the clerks, postmasters, | Side of Pa aver ua, neve the entree of iit 5! messengers, door-keepers, and other employes of | & tof Private Judgement.” fe Mase More. the House of Representatives, was then taken up each—to be secured at the door SS ACKED CONCERT. 220,335 42 Mr. Mason, of Ky., made quite a lengthy 5 h | on the evening of the lecture. m {-3t* . 229,630 61 | in advocacy of the measure, as he thought its ef- NATIONAL MEDICAL COLL ~ | THE CHOIR OF THE FOUNDRY CHURCH 144,25 09 | fect would be to have the places filled with per- w ; ‘The graduatine e 140,048 22 | sons competent to discharge the duties well. He 64S OF 195,507 45 . a . tution will tak - plseo inthe Con ert of Sacred Music, Wisconsin..... 180, 105 90 1S | was opposed to giving large salaries to men who | ington I firmery on WEDNESDAY EV On TUESDAY EVENING, March 24, 1858, Lontsiana 154,504 85, instead of attending to the duties themselves, | nvxt.at7% o'clock. The public are invited to w! x Tue Chap: ‘Tennessee would hire others to perform them. tend. Corner of Fourteenth “@ Streets An amendment, making the bill take effect on the first of December next, was offered m1 J_J_WARING. M_D, Dean. The Programm for the occasion has been pi PLONEER ASSOCIATION OF THE | Ped with ereat care, and wil phen E Fieey WAR vari Mc. Warren, of Mo., opposed the bill because D.—The members of this ty — the writings of ’ ’ he new sacred Oratorio of = : "oreo a ren euonea ce aoe eee eay of the Poor | Fives Company ee WEDNESDAY EVENING: | cme em Gucen by WR. Brathay. will le * a | 'y d - res ited rT it o 157.724 92 moved to refer the bill to the Committee of the ere Of reorganizing f. ee ae 256.993 91 Whole on the state of the Union. All Demoeratic and Anti-Know Noting voters in ‘ards of admis: Oregon Ter. 095 39 Minnesota Ter. 43.8.571 New Mex. Ter. 1.64058 Utah Ter... a 1,383 69 Nebraska Ter.. 3.929 13 Kansas Ter.... 10,945 62 Dist.of Col’a.. 44.698 70 Massachusetts. 579,916 65 Rhode Island , 64,077 08 Connecticu 212,492 21 Mr Ruffin advocated the passage of the Dill, | the Ward are invited to be present. Raliantyre’> Be and was still on the floor when our report closed. | _ fe? 8,Tua W* Pa THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL. From California. x 7 Church will AIR at Ocd MONDAY EVENING, M ANTS. ae eremer = Taylor bas arrived at New os The p: coeds to he appropriated to the creoting Ww EE York with the California mails of the 5th Febru- of a Parsonage. Withers’ Band has been engaged WAXTED=A good WASHER. Apply e OCeAsION. , . 2 a57, 4nd 91,000,000 tm specie: “Tickets osn be had at Mr. Bailantyne'’s, or from] ‘11° 5°™ een ae There is no news of ere ane. from Califor- | the members of the Church. fe 24-1w* SMANTED ii 5 tas a WL nia. The Legislature had done very little busi- THE WAY TO SAVE YOUR MONEY WwW ANTED By & Tex,e0 abie Woman. a Situn- 16,165 25 24,352 66 154,700 71 14,52304 7 - e ness, and no bill of consequence had passed. : ¢ } ina private family. Good ref Deiriceia| ous tel ot The newspapers record an unusual number of | Ganrecttonert. sii at set betwrent? wed Hi where | fareemnTven: APPIY at No. lid F atrset, between Washington T. accidents, murders and suicides tnere isthe very best assortment of Ca.es, mzde | —————— 8 Mr. F argiiees offered in the Senate on the Ist | of the best materials, and sold lower than elsewhere WANTED-& SITUATION, by 8 tidy youn Total inst., aseries of resulutions, approving of the po- | in the Distr ms, of #ii fla made of the} YY Girl, todo Chamber Work Aud ie smart eo ORE. - 2000001 Dy hb b sitions taken by Douglas, in regard te the Kansas | purest cream. 13 0 per cation. Partioular wie: Waiter Address E. K.,Srar Oifiee. : From the above it will be seen that in all the | question. The reso have been made the | 208 ptid to the furnishing of Private Partie: A ANTED—A Good ‘ = States and Territories above the blank line the | *Pcial oide: for the 1 stant Cotillons, at the lowest rates, and at the shor W4NTED- between Thand ane) Mt No. $3 “ ties. fe 9-e02i . : Governor Weller has appointed a Mr Brockle- | ® ; : ; receipts were less than the expenses of sustain | hank, nis biother-in-law, to be his private secre. DR, POPE, WANTON afeancstabie young Gu ing the post offices, added to the cost of trans- | tary. He also nominated S_H. Brooks, ot Stock Homeopathic Paysicianand Surgeon, | } sisil family Best of referoncen one fonese ela : ; ton, to the ottice of State Comptroller, but subse m OF Chain Buildings, No. 3% H street} the corcerofGthand Pstresta NS tor tote porting the mails. These deficiences are as quently withdrew the bt - = je. between iSth and l4th sts. d 19-e0%m ° t follows : General Clark has sent two companies of artil- (Gr HaAroYs MAGIC R MEDY CURES Warez, {D—By @ French girl. a Si ra ric b eR; Maine........ $31,593 14 Wisconsin ...$11,998 90 | lery to San Berna:dino, to remain there as a Rheumna' adinetians hg rd en ak N Hampshire.” 31 01 Louisiana. rotection against any possible inroads by the ee ae 13th end lath. X Vermont. 19,316 52) Tennessee. i ons, until instructions are received from . 33,167 53) Missouri + 6,653 94 | Tilinois. + 99.969 Or |Ohio .. Washington. The legislative committee on commeree and | gooa for re navigation, after a session of nearly two weeks, Agents: Wash y rec trons fer auility closed their labors in this city on the 25th ult!- | James Daly, 338 L str 5 nN good wag- nt Maryland.. y yt 11) Indiana... Aud constant empicy ment NM reais eles mo. They have been examining into the a * eootme | Wulbe given.” Appiy at No. 351 10th street be'ween 3 21 Lowa... of the Pacifle Mail teamship Company with a 2-Im Land™ | 184,547 63/ California. view of memorializing Congress to divide the HEAP—« ‘ WaAdTED. . 63,957 14] Oregon Ter mail contracts between two, and perhaps three hr so steed Record Tron for Alabama : 30=|Minn. Ter... col s—Ly the Panama, “aragua and per- ‘colonel te ta erprisin, * | to sasist in Mississippi... 180.341 10 N Mexico Ter. 42,0420 | baps the Tehuantepec routes—thus ensuring a 7 Pennsylvanaav.. ay pend Texas... « 191,553 05, Utah Ter..... 6749037 | weekly mail, and aiding to support an opposi- ms 12> — re fe 27-2" Kentucky .... 74.432 96| Nebraska Ter. 14,475 76 | tien line, and a reduction of fare. T brm. 1852. of J} W AN TE D—Ry two young centlemen. two Michigan 62,127 40|Kansas Ter... 9,907 52 A large amount of land has been finally con- L 3 FURNISHED ROUMS, or one inrge oom, Esc . firmed to the Catholie Church. These are the b i hb at modera e rent, and im a central position Ad? Tn the remaining States and Territories the | old mission buildings, with their lots, gardens, = dene BC ice of this paper. fe 27-4" receipts exceed the gross expenses, as follows : and cemeteries. Besides these church houses | Flounced Silk Robes at $15. ates Army. at Skirt Sitk Robes. oy wee ee and lots, there is a ranch of 20,000 acres in Santa Aquille Silk Re Mass’chus’ts $178,650 23, Pennsylvania. €27 650 61 on ' : ; (The most desiravie article iu the market.) is and medica! : ty, and 32 in San Le Rhode Island 23,007 26| Dist. of Col... 6,076 96 Obissccorsty? another of 4,439 in San Luis ‘ 7 6 All wool De Laines 25 and 37, cts. Sco toe Poids = Washing’aT. 947.68 FRoM tHe NortHERn Coast. India Fovlnrd - D +++ 433, ; . | We have dates fom Portland to the 2lat ult., Gros de Paris, The whole deficiency in the receipts—or, in | but ewe no news. 5 ex = Toute sa ki Eo R JON From O pia we have dates to the ult. 3 Pai, . st Lieut. unt ities other words, the excess of the grows expenece Leshi the } ian chief, sentenced to be hanged ‘ ev rey , fe 27-tf Reer: over the gross receipts—is shown to be $2,814,- 574.41; which is divided among the several sections of the country as follows on the ult., was not executed, because the sheriff could obtain no guard to assist on the oc- casion overnor Douvlas has issued a proclamation — V J ANTED.—A SITUATIOD positive assurances are given to the as Waiter in a private fa Washington and vieinity, that the New | his A {479 11th street. 0 sow. . . 7. ent or purchase t Doses = a ary ying all the world that persous mining for Atos alsa SILK, DRESS 6oovs}] W be Sarat 1 x ; Se es tazier’s river must pay the regular mi- ersen Spa Situation between loth »: ‘Total defici: si8,574 41 tines are said to be rich. drawn from sale on sank: t Post Office. ‘otal deficiency sees 314,57 From Sovutm AMeRica Saturday nert, Marc . wis, D. 4 ini i i ~ vadie: depend that no conridsration wil! m WOMaA 4S yenrs it will be observed that the postal service brings | tia “The revolution was about over wad ail | time above di % Address O. I. Q.. Star Othioe. fo tt urchas much larger returns in the commercial and pee preparin, mi —— Hpi con- | jow pr ver occur Again. and an enrly WANTED An expertenced NURS " i i ic ent the crops promised abundantly. and purchase will save couriderable cisappoints wont 15 And 2° years, ees Seabee pans “re ngricaliors! A letter: from Callao says the contract for sup- | in the future. - = c. “= eorred.. States, and that the cause of this difference is plying the Usted — with guano had been HOO : BROTHER * c vo _ : the greatly-increased cost of mail transportation | giving to the Peruvian house of Zarracondegui & —— Pint hg 1 OOM, « oar Tee Testes (hse eae mei out | Co.. The French contract will probably beelosed | _™1-6t between Sth and th stn. See se im he Pr. s cairns ca within the next fifteen days, but with the clause ERME : je 8-eolm of the question, the postal receipts and expenses | tacked on that all charter and contracts made by ta s Corn, Aspara SNT. deilex in the different sections are as follows: the former contractors, Montane & Co., are to be wus, Peas, Mush- 5 z ’ overs towa Receipts Bapenses recognized by the new contractors. sh Cherries, Strawbe: Slave State 1,692,260 3 sed ape In a ogecains nae been organized. | Raspberries, Blackberries, (Quince, Pears: Fine * F Stat 5,302,506 66 ROM CENTRAL AMERICA es. ‘i y Territories 75,600.22 WY Caegy, Jones, wan at lant dates at Realejo} ” Trufferand Patede Foicw Gear, a | oped . awaiting ee arr ol oy ar, mevic a z This shows that the receipts and expenses | minister to Nicaragua. id a! fe 27 ‘orner Vermont ave. and 15th stre bear about the same proportion in both sections The cholera bad ceased in the capital of Gua- GAIN WE CALL THE SPECIAL ATT Pi RG . temala and in most of the other cities. tion of all parties indebted to us on account re: and in the Territories, and sustains our as- Le Legislature of Salvador met on the 22d, dered Ist January, to come forward and settle fhe T i same without further 4s We Gre in want of a) sertion that the marked gusetenoe nated sbore Ne Bee setecbee tele Apher money due tat ui sal be compelled ~ is dependent solely on the ad itional (CONN Ol is Geel arena Willis olbar Go ined. Asnonicass sora Scoveata thet i et Me ed bel : transportation in the agricultural sections States and with all foreign nation 7 teed 523 7th st.. Idoors north E aud eye glass of tortoise shel a y tached. The finder will be ‘iberally poo | = leaving it at GAL I'S Jewelry Store, on Pennsyi- Vanin ave. ue. fel 27-3t* i to state that th - | Col Don Francisco Alvarado, of Costa Ric Bee oie wolloatery oo te Oe | who chandoned Castille Vitte th the alien: portation over extended routes is charged to | without making any resistance whatever, has those States in which the contract is made, or | been sentenced to degradation to four years’ con- wherein the routes commence. For instance, | fmement in the port of Moin. The sentence has > PER CENT LESS THAN COST. ‘We will sell the remaineer of our stuck of LA- D Es’ CLOTH CLOAKS at 25 per cent Jess than not been confirmed by the Superior Court. larce Black Cloth CIKCU- BOARDING. Maryland is charged for the entire transporta- LARS, (unlined) suitable for Spring wear, which Bear DIN A PRIVATE FAvILY—A kd tion over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to | [09> A posthumous romance of Eugene Sue is | we are offering very low. . iy BRO., be its western terminus, and also to that over the Pa. scoommodated with & neat» furnixhed trout Room, ow and gentler mt ni coming to the public through the fewilleton col. MAXWELL & xentleman or two singie get-tiemen cap of the Siecle. It is entitled “The Secrets Baie oe or without Bosrd,or partial Bosrd, ina priva 6 Northern Central Railroad. The transporta- | of the Pillow TO CLOSE.—Hi ly. No children or honrders nthe house Ape . = A ovck of DRY G } ply at 517 I street north, bstweeu 6:h and 7th streets. tion on the lower Mississippi river is all charged T We know an old | S541 H m1-st* to Louisiana, and also that over the New Or- enc talta ates fel nnclpner shorten m ‘od P w selling eee leans, Jackson, and Great Northern Railread, | ally or else by a curious jumble of ideas— Mr. ‘com- WwW JLFE’S scH SI D Alf AROMATIC which has its terminus in Illinois. Bigamy Young.’ forts, 8! SCHNAPPS, The proprietor particularly recommends the abo There are several other of these examples, | {J The maidens of Straubling, in Virginia Ail persons indebted to C. F. Pe rie will | Sohnapps to persons travelling or about to settle we are ble cons; N. and it is true that they mostly show disadvan- set Mace er dingy navies tg please call and sextle their nooounts as early as pos-| the South or West on account of its Medicinal pre, tageously to the Southern States. They prove | selves not to dance with any girl during the car- fen 6t Pai mG EES “erinoline.? for the injustice of that disposition on the part of | "!V2! whe by ats rar Buffalo have : PRING STY one section of the country to reflect on any pt Caner columns and half of ne ty vent, | S ag 8 OF HATS] visitationto which all travelers South and West type, to] "Gentlemen are invites to call and see the new | SF particularly linble. Strangers should be careful sect! eca: the postal recei| their di oval of the proposed ialative ac. tyles of DRESS HATS for Spring, purchasing the Schnapps, as the whole count: poems: as ares a eur wipes wae ton to prevent labor on the pubic works on Sa ein in styles, Beto jooded with counterfeits and imitations. The . 'y- os to please the most fastidious, Also xenuine has the proprictor’s name on the bottle, tive proportion to the expenses as their owr. {7 A pampblet is about to be published in | the cloth(or Cashmere) Hat, s 4 cork and label. For sale by all “ It is also shown to be almost impossible to di- | Paris, in which it will be proved that the Eaupeg| Wien oteoh so mack Drugeists and Gro ed and we admi~ orn. vide the cost of transportation fairly among the | '0'Napoleon is descend: d from the royal line FELT HATS and CA ES sitireln A team Depot is Here, HOY OLPE, mace. idea was first encou by Napo- | variety. az several States, and on the score of other ex- is oe. den itis sald, the pedigrese bes boon eed oad price of our HATS will be found aly rie OUT. ANCHO. penses there is but very slight difference. completely made out. ty, and our $3.50, §3, and $2.50 Hate cannot be| VIES, 1 Sie: KINACK VIE} HERRING, GENVERE’S U7 A private letter from a gentleman occupy- by any. : a Ls} Daly pe SAP SAGO Tur Ar.anric TeLzonaru.—It is said that | ing an Indportant otal Laypion Bagel cag orks pt aed salt | Pix APPLE i the United States steam-frigate Niagara will px that the A engineers have only sue-| PY. Bicses doutas Carer Varmont pv. and hah ste ¥ two of the many Ri shi 5.4. ST — Cra inaction al SARS ERE wan REET, | oom a aw of the great Atlantic telegraph enterprise. She | tont atarge numof money by thet Tulare, save | CMHAP WOOD FOR SALE AT MR. B. W.l in ttoe ode of vhe'Intent assortansis's wat will on this, as on her former and first voyage, | that nothing has been dine or is, dolng toward That | Lenn riage, te tne Columuie Ry a. ‘Tra ke: Hat Bones, Valisee: Cope an be under command of Captain William H. Hud- | piace, while the forte at Od:sea have been dis-| Hi ¥woopg rn song £22 Per cord. son, Since her return she bas been caulked . re sity, whi ae Matchel®, Ketioules, &e, ke. to be Ieotw WanutsY CARLIN, Agent, aealig neaPness, Anish