Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1858, Page 2

EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON OITY: MONDAY..... -++++-.December 27 1858, 17 Though + The Star” is printed om the fastest steam press in use south of Balti- more, its edition is se large as te require it te be put te press at an early hour, Adver- tisements, therefore, should be sent in by 19 e@’cleck, 3 otherwise they may net appear until the mext d: SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Union of Saturday morning, speaking of “ Modern Lezistative Oratory,” takes occa- sion. to criticise pretty plainly the speech of Mr. Morris, of Illinois, delivered in the House on Wednesday last. The same paper contains an ironical article on the subject of “Mr. Sum- ner’s Recall of Lord Napier.” The Jutellagencer of the same date congratu- lates its readers upon another return of the Christmas holiday, and is devoted to news, 4c. ~ On account of the Christmas holiday, neither of these papers was issued this morning. ee oe ee WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIe. Facts ayy Rewors.—Mr. Alfred M. Bar- bour, of Monongahela county, has been ap- pointed by Secretary Floyd, Superintendent of the National Armory at Harper’s Ferry. Mr. B. was formerly a member of the Virginia Legislature, and is a gentleman of fine abili- ties and enthusiastic democracy. A statement has been puttn circulation here, on the basis of a letter from Tampico, that the Spanish fleet in the Gulf is to make a warlike demonstration on Mexico as soon as the weath- er permits. The report is, that the coast, from Laguna to Tampico, is to be placed under blockade, and that other warlike measures are to be adopted. This report contradicts the as- sertion that the object of Spain in sending a fleet to the Gulf is only to protect her citizens, resident in Mexico. What proportion of credit the statement merits, we have no means of knowing. This Government is urged to instruct its Naval officers in the Gult, to compel the Mexi- can chief, Gen. Garza, to restore what he bas plundered from American citizens, in the same way that, it is said, he was compelled to make Testitution to the Spanish merchants. The charges against this officer are numerous, and some Of them of the most flagrant character. He is said to have fired into, detained and robbed five American vessels. Seized and ap- Propriated the entire cargo of one, and im- Prisoned the commander, Capt. Trevis, eleven days. No indemnity for these violations of law has yet been made, theugh both Gen. Garza and his superior chieftain do not, we believe, protend to justify the outrages they are alleged to have perpetrated. An answer is expected by the latter part of January, to certain propositions looking to the settlement of the Central American question, which were transmitted to England several weeks ago. Reliable information has been received here confirming the account of the discoveries of gold in the Pike’s Peak region, in the western part of Kansas; and that the developments re- cently made there give greatly improved pros- pects of @ rich remuneration for the toil of mining. Advices have alse been received of the discovery of extensive gold mines on the Gila river, in New Mexico, near the eastern boundary of California. Six or seven hundred men were already engaged in working the last mentioned mines. Messrs. Lane and McUarty, the newly said to-be-elected Senators from Indiana to fill the places of Messrs. Fitch and Bright, which the Republican Legislature of that State recently declared vaeant, are to be here next week to apply for their seats. They surely can have no hope of success, as the Senate has already recognized the right of Messrs. Fitch and Bright to the seats by a resolution passed at its last session. The only object in this contemplated contest is the hope that it will afford political eapital for fature operations. The Secretary of Btate of Indiana has very properly refused to sign the bogus credentials of Messrs Lane and MeCarty. Tae Wareors Iupeacewenr Case.—Tho exchange list of the Srar is of very cousider- abie extent, embracing al! parts and sections of theconntry. With reference to the deter- mination of the proceeding towards the im- peachment of Judge Watrous, of Texas, we find wuch of comment in our exchanges, evi- dencing a proper appreciation cf the impor- tance of this case. The debate which was elicited by this proceeding, in which there were such displays of argument and eloquence is variously complimented. But we have yet to see in any one of our exchanges a single Paragrapa commending or endorsing the prin- ciple of dismissing the case of Judge Watrous Without a triai. This decision, and the Principle it practi- cally announces of immunity of “fences and rs in the judicial places of the Government, appegr to have taken the coun- try by surprise. The general public opinion 48 we derive it from our exchanges seem to be, that the House bas erred in allowing the ac- cused Judge to escape through some flaws or imperfections in the proceeding, and in re- fusing for such reason to commit him for trial. We clip the following terse expression of opinion on this subject from a New York pa- Der, with the remark that the judgment it conveys we find reiterated by numerous of our exchanges: “If ibe body (House of Representatives} had not been composed so very lager of roads who are in the habit of looking out for flaws in indictments, and for ali deiciencies in testi- mnony, whereby an accused party may escape, Joba C. Watrous would at this inoment be on bis trial before the bigh court of impeachment, the Senate of the Uulted States; for, according to the decision in this case, no Judge, no matter how corrupt he may be, so long as he does not commit any overt acts of corruption. can ever be brought to trial or deprived of bts office. If it ‘Were not for that consideration for the {cfluence of this decision on the public mind of the coun- try, 3¢ would be gratifying to see Judge Watrous discharged fom the accusation, for be isan old man, fast hastening to the great Judgment Sest. ‘Fbe wisest and most honorabie course that be now pursue would be to place bis resignation in the heads of the President, and retire rom & por sition iu which whether deserved!y or not—be hhad lost the confidence of the people of Texas.” Tux Bate Svsax axo ner “Emigrants.” — A few days since we mentioned the receipt of a telegraphic despatch at this point, announe- ing that the Susan had succeeded in landing her freight of “‘ emigrants” safely in Nicarag gua. As we thought at the time, it has proved to be a canard. It was possible that she might have been heard from on the 20th, and it is possible that she may be beard from to-mor- Tow, the 28th. Between that day aud the 13 h of January, prox., it is barely possible that we may have news ot ber. Phe longer news from her is delayed, the stronger the probability that sho has succeeded in landing her “ emi- grants’ on Nicaraguan soil, will be. Our ims Pression is that she mate for some point from whence, if ruccessfal in landing her “ emi- grants,"’ they could move rapidly up into some part of the country from whence their dislodgement by any force that either squad- yon Bow om the coast of Nicaragua can spare for thet purpose, will be a matter of extreme difficulty, if at all possible. We have good Feason Ww reject, as entirely untrue, the story that those who sent the Sasan out were willing thet she should be overhatiled by a British cruiser, in order to have her taken by force of arms after those on board of her may have made all the resistance in their power. Their purpose was certainly to effect a landing with- out molestation. Frou tax Sotrawest,—The Indian Bu- reau is in receipt of a communication from A- H. Jones and H. M. Brown, who are now en- gaged in the survey of the boundary lines be- tween the Indian tribes in the Southwest, dated at Camp Radsiminski, near the 100th meridian west longitude, Nov. 30th, 1858. The writers state that they have s good observato- ry, and their instruments are all in excellent order. They expect to winter at their present stopping place, as it will require fully three months constant observation to identify the in- itial point of the 100th meridian, which is an important object with them. Their party is under the protection of Major Van Dorn and his command. They speak in the highest terms of this officer, and allude to his recent battle with the Camanches, on the Canadian river, as having been the severest punishment those tribes ever received. They also pronounce the chastisement as being rieh- ly merited, and assert that the Indians were the same gang who, under old Buffalo Hump, have long been committing depredations in Western Texas, and who threatened the safety of Fort Arbuckle last summer, when the troops were mostly withdrawn from that post. The hostile attitude of these same Indians has delayed the prosecution of the survey in which the writers of this letter are engaged, at least three months; but through the efficient conduet of Major Van Dorn and his command, it is supposed that there does not now, nor will not for some time to come, exist any danger of a new outbreak among them. They have en- tirely disappeared since the fight, but notwith- ing that, Major Van Dorn has scouting parties out almost constantly, although the weather is inclement and the ground covered with snow a foot deep. ’ Major Van Dorn has entirely recovered from the wound he received in his fight with the Camanches, and the health of his command, as well as of the members of the surveying party, is excellent. Tas Wearner axp tae Wueat.—The sea- son, for a hundred miles around Washington in all directions, continues to be remarkably for- tunate forcareful and improving farmers. That is, for those who farm properly drained lands. On the contrary, those who farm flat lands that have not boen thoroughly drained are not only to lose much of the benefits of the open weather in pushing ahead the growth of their wheat, but they are destined to find its yield sadly cut off by the effeot of the present water-sobbing on their fields, and the eertain future contingency that when the long freeze does come, the result of the surcharge of water which will even then be laying on the surface soil of such fields, will certainly be very extensive ‘+ winter killing.”’ Such a season as the present teaches most un- mistakably the soundness of the philosophy of agricultural drainage; for, while it is replete with benefits to the farmer who has properly drained his lands on which water might other- wise lay, it involves almost certain destruction to the prospects of the farmer who has essayed this season to raise wheat from such lands un- drained. New Titties —To the Editor of the Star— Dear Sir: In looking over the congressional pre- ceedings published in your issue of Thursday, 23d, [ notice a bill has been introduced with the above object. As a citizen, though unbappilr, not @ constituent of its mover, I would beg leave, in all Lumility, to suggest the Propriety of pessins forward (instead) some measure, tend- ny to establish a bureau for granting patents of nobility at once, thereby saving the time and expense of legislating fur individuals Our revolutionary Ritters, (poor simple folk.) were far bebind the age, and feit perfectly con- tent with the unassuming name of patriot. But of course they were old fogies, an merely de- sirous of serving their country without any addi- tional christening for services rendeted, no mat- ter how meritorious Heneeforth, dear Mr. Editor, you will see with whet bi a exultant rapture, the readers of the Star will clateh their paper when “twill be sup- Pane to contain an account of the President's evees, with the sayings and duiugs thereat—Low Rear Grand Admiral Sir Reginald Nincompoop extered the reception ball with the lovely and accomplished Marehioness of Swampo: dle; bow tee sland Baron, accompanied Her Grace the Dachess of Eaglisb Hil; white the Countess Of Cooney, ina blaze of brilliants, dazzled and fascinated a y p who encircled ber—the higt- est fn the Lind—amony whom we noticed fis Serene Highness the Prince of Bladensburg, the Earl of Arlington, the Grand Hospedar of the Five-Gun Battery, the Knight of the Canal, Lo:d High Chancellor of the ‘Ther, ke. ke. in ad dition to the above institution we will want a Heraldry Odlice, the suggestion of which I beg to postpone to a future communication. Yours, M. Sxovenpyxe. AGnross Perversioy or tag Trutu.—In the edition of Forney’s California Press, tor California circulation, published on the 20ib instant, we find the following ; At the late Democratle State Convention in Virginia, the foliowing resolution was adopted, with only a few dissenting yoices; “Resoived, That we rejoice unfeignediy tn the late victory, so ylorious!y achieved by the loyal Democracy of Iliinols. Brethren ia the same political faith, we recognise their success a3 our triumph, aad, in common with patriotic men of all sections and all parties, we find a special cause for congratulation In the defeat of a dan- gerous sectional organization.”” The truth is, this resolution was offered and adopted without question amid an uproar that defied comprehension for the time being, of its political bearing. A few minutes afterwards, comparative order having been restored, its adoption was reconsidered; and having beon ‘“ventilated’’ by discussion, it was laid on the table with but two dissenting voices. out of the nine hundred delegates in attendance! Tax New Pension Bitu.—The impression Prevails generally, among those around us best informed on such matters, that the Senate will not pass Mr. Savage’s bill pensioning the sur- viving officers and soldiers of the war of 1812, that triumphed inthe House last week. The condition of the Treasury—unprepared as that is to stand the drain of fifteen millions of dol- lars per annum to grow, in the first year, out of its enactment, and probably twenty millions annually afterwards, of course has much to do with the current disinclination of Senators to Pass the bill. To pass it now, it is argued, must involve a return to the highest protective rates of import daties, or a resort to direct tax- ation, neither of which contingencies are ac- ceptable to a majority of the Senate, we fancy. Navau.—Tho steamer Dispatch, from Nor folk, arrived here this morning for the purpose of towiag the sloop-of-war Piymoyth to the Norfolk Navy Yard, where she will undergo a thorough repairing before she again goes into commission. ‘The United States steamer Arctic was spoken off the Capes yesterday, on her return from Pensacola, whithor she was sent some days ago from this city with the ofiicers and crew of the Metacomet, one of the steamers chartered for Paraguay expedition, which had been repaired at the Navy Yard there Arrointyxnrs Conriumad.—The following appointments were recently confirmed by the Scwate: Alexander Wilson to be District At- torney for Utah Territory; Alfred M. Lay to be District Attorney for the southwestern district of Missouri; Charles ¥. Pine to be Marshal for the northern distrigt of Illinois; and Walter Forward to be Marsbal fur Oregon Territory. Ts tux City.—Gov.G. W. Geary, of Kansas, is now in this city, and is the guest of Senator Bigtor. Gur. W. H. Sibley, of Minnesota, is also bere, aud is stopping st the National Ho- tel. Robert W. Woolley, Esq, Fegently gon- ” Siam 2 firmed by the Senate as Secretary of Legation to Spain, is likewise here, at Willards’ Hotel. Tax Wearner.—The following report of the weather for this morning is made from the Morse Telegraph line to the Smithsonian [nstitution. The of observation is about 7 o'clock: Drcem Petersburg, Va.. Norfolk, Va. + cloudy, 60*, wind S Lyachburg, Vi . Vy - Knoxville, Tenn. --Faining, 52°. Bristol, Tenn.. Chattanooga, Ten: «-Paining, Wilmingtoa, N.C. cloudy, windy. 8.Cc. y Charleston, 8 Augusta, Ga .. Savannah, Ga. Macon, Ga. y. it loudy, mild. Montgomer cloudy; cool. Frederick, cloudy, cool. Hagerstown, fa‘niny, cool. Camberland, Md raining, cool. Pittsburg, Pa raining, coo!. Wheeling, V: raining, cool. Grafton, V; ning, cool. Parkersbu: ining, cool. Cincinnati, O raining, cool. Barometer at 4 it Ta.m. (cor- % hson tected for tem ure) 29.624; 434 p.m. 29.340. “ jometer, at 7 a.m. 45°; at noon 47°. oa yesterday, 46°; minimum lust night, oon 29 494; at PERSONAL. «++. Senator J son, of Arkansas, is among the latest vals at Brown's Hotel, where his host of attached Washington friends will find him, in fue bealth and spirits. +++. Dr. Horatio Stone, the President of the Washington Art Association, bas been north- ward ax far as Boston. gathering rare works of art, by the living and the dea , to grace the coming exhibition of the Art Association in Washington. «-+»Mr. John Mullaly, who has for several years been connected with the N. Y. Herald, has retired from that paper, and is about to take edi- torial charge of a new weekly Catholic journal, to be published in New York city, under the auspices of Archbishop Hughes. The new joar- nal will eschew politics. «++. Lord and Lady Napier tntend, before pro- ceeding to the Hague, to pass some time at Thir- lestane, their country seat in #cotland It is situated upon the banks of Ettrick stream, near the poetic Yarrow, almost within sight of the birth-place and tomb of Hogg, the Ettrick Shep- herd, and surrounded many of the scenes of Scottish minstrelsy. Melrose and Dryburgh Ab- beys are not far distant. Harpgr vor Janvany.—From J. Shilington we have Harpers’ Magazine for January, contain- ing a number of illustrated articles and more chapters of Thackeray’s ‘‘Virginians.”” A num- ber of new contributors are announced for this volume of Harper's. To Taylor and Mowry we are indebted for the November number of the valuable North British Review. iff The number of prisoners in the Baltimore Jail, yesterday morning, was 285, which is said to be the highest on record. Tue number on Christmas morning, was 257—showing an increase of 28 during Christmas dey. The number of ar- rests during the day and night of Friday, was 136; during Christmas day and night, 230. 1 We have received a neat and tasteful pub- lication entitled ‘Idealities by Corinne,” from the pen ofan accomplished lady ofthiscity. The Profits of the sale areto be appropriated to the beneiit of the poor—a fact to be remembered by the benevolent in making their Christmas and New Year purchases at the book stores. {17> The New Mexican mail, which left Santa Fe on the 28th ult., bas arrived at Independence. Capt. McLean is among the passengers. ‘The mail was detained by deep snow. The weather on the road was very cold, and all the party, including Captain McLean, were frost- bitten. An armistice of thirty days usd been concluded with the Navajo Indians, and etforts will be mode to secure peace ofthe ¥ oung Men's Christian Association, Pa. av, opposite B.owns’ Hotel, betweeu the hours of 4and 5p. AL de27-lw invited, Ji Ej ture will be delivered on MONDAY NING, December 27, 1853. by Prof. 6 GREENE. onthe “Artistic Lile of ‘Thon ford, the American Sculptor.” he lecture wiil commence at 74s o’clock. The pubic are respect fully invited. Boys not admitted. t PUBLIC MEE TING—New Gas ticur.— WF All persons desirous of enjoying the luxury oO wbriliant gas light (purtsb.e or stationary—f r couutry or city )areinvited to an exhibition TO sM SONIAN LECTURE NIGH 1, and Kvery Nicht this week Letween Gand 9 o'clock, at 463 9th etreot, opposite N. L. Market, Ladies, come and see it. _ dea 27 1w* IVA rv a —At the Axsembly’s ¢ ES ureh, of wolis open EVERY EVENING Se » &o., &., in abundance, and at the t TH cheapest prices. Aliareinvited. Admittanca 10 cents; Cii'dren 5 ve. INSTALLATION MEETING he Mi. i}. 3 W. Grand Lodge of F and A Masons, of the istrict of Columbia, will convene on MUNDAY neat, ub F 7th, at 4 o’olock p.m. at Masonic ‘he officers and members of the Grand Lodgeaia particularily requeaten to be punctual in their at- tendance, and ail brothers in good standing are cor dialiy invited to attend, By order af the M. W. Grand Master. de 24 2% G. A. SCHWAZMAN, G, Sec. FAIR FORK THs BENEFIT OF THE Fi ETCHER CHAPEL, he tadiew of the congregation at the Fletgher Chapel will hold a FAIR in the Northero Liberties’ Engine Ho. corner New York avenue ard 6ti street, comm ingon MONDAY, the 27th inst. The public invited toatterd. je 24 St* RE OF FICE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE * COMPANY OF DisTRiCT OF COLUM- TA.—Ali police: s issued by this Company will ex- pireon Monday next, the 27th inst., 816 o'clock p. 1m are required to be renewed at or before that (de 2'-5t) CHAS, WILSON, Seo, f FESTIVAL.—The Sabbath Schoo! of the \ Asseinbly’s Church will hold 2 Festival this tSDAY EVENING, Ler 2ist, at 7 0’clock. and to continue every ing during the week, in their Kooms at the urch, corner of Massachusetts avenue and 5th eet north. Admittance 10 cents. Children under vee ernest cents. The publicare invited. t La Mont ep to commence on TUESD. CARD OF THANKS. }, 424 7th strect wouid tender to the public re thanks for their lar; ino:eased roe pay inform them that he has still on i e - ei of Sstisios aoe = New x ‘s for juvemies, the married, riggoab, and even that wretched oiass—the “old bachelors.”” de27 st |. R. G. ETCHISON, Mi 5 5 ree apres Manxxr = Ry st received a s sortment 0! BLAG SSELS, I A for Ragians, Cloaks ME 7 iT lack and Mixed Silk see OPER DS AND TASSELS, Which she ‘will dispose of at the lowest prices. je 27. E INGS PAresaenaings WINDOW SHADES. Persons mevatiog willaiways at 7 street, s desirable selection of are tone o. olisad, Picture Cor and wed, th in- Tas- or propety executed in eountry. I for the patronage received,' mdebted to me will have their accounts the pereaent Veoh ‘8 prompt settiement will confer at10) VOR “dea7 6" J. MARKRITER, No. 426 7h at. AN OUTRAGF, NG MANY ARKESTS made on Christmas .and among the number were two young men, who were arrested on the corner of |3th and D atrests, Iwas aw ituess to the arrest, and tu justify it there was nothing. The officers were Mr. Donnelly and Mr. J. Horner, both intoxicated, ich = be teatified to by meny respectable oiti- zens. They were willing to co atid havea hearing, wut the officers desiring to mort.iy thay fee! “ dragged them through the streets as if they had comuntted some high crime. aud weut 50 far as to strike them, w.tuout the resistance. There e, Justioa 2 acquitted them. ied Rarer elaed sore ca eta ata govern ant ens. out, Law axp Onorn. There EI catia £38 Weise DT GEORGETOWN. — Cc of The Star. —— Gronexrown, Dec. 27. 1858 Christmasbaséome and gone, and doubtless many of those who spent the ay lu the mote irrational manner, have learned that there is = ugh truth as poetry @ontaimed in the si of Burns— bed like pies s os Yontsetee ew ihe Caos Wipe. Notwithstanding there was considerable more @runkenness and noise than we bave generally seen on such occasions, (confined chiefly to yook- less a we ive no real any mene, os among pd gsteey of youthful blacks, in the eastern part of the. town, st an early hour in the day. The: spgrarance ot the police among them, however, and tbe arrest of number of ring-leaders,, and perfect order y. The the whole time in We learn that a youth, had one of his thumbs discharge from a pistol which be was fring as to require ai mn, which operation was per- formed by Dr.S. Mackall, jr. This should be another warning to youths against the too com- mon practice of carrying such dangerous articles about their person. We regret to learn that our worthy fellow citi- zen, Mr. V. Tavior, is still confined to his room by a painful affection of the lungs from which he suffers much. Decidedly the most agreeable and praiseworthy portion of the Christmas day’s celebration in our midst was tbe little demonstration by the Sab- bath School of the —— Mission Chapel, in the care of Dr. Barbarine, and the distribu- tion among the pupils of the fruits of the well laden Christmas tree, which had been prepared for the occasion by their teachers and friends. The exercises were commenced hy the children singing in good style the beautiful Sabbath School hyma commencing, ‘ There is a happy land.” ‘Then followed an appropriate and touch- ing prayer by the Rev. Mr. Tillinghast, and the School singing another hymn, “The Bible—the Bible,” &c. After which, the school teachers and audience were addressed by A. Hyde, Exq. He commenced by saying that some six months ago some six personscommenced the schoo! with only the same number of pupils. Now theschool has enrolled upon its books twenty teachers, male and female, and ninety pupils. At the close of the address by Mr. Hyde, the curtain was removed from around the beautiful Christ- mas tree, displaying its rich fruits to the scores of little ones, sending a thrill of joy to their young hearts, which exhibited itself in the jov- ous smiles that played upon every face. Dr. Barbarine, assisted by Messrs. Tillinghast and Hyde, then proceeded to make a distribution athong the children. Each pupil received a handsome book and a multitude of other articles suitable to the occasion. Indeed, eo completely ‘were some of the little ones laden, that we feared would find some trouble in getting home without help. After the distribution was over, the school and entire audience, which was large sang the long metre doxology, ‘‘Praise God,’ &c. The benediction was pronounced by Mr. Tillinghast, and ali departed for their homes apparently perfectly delighted with the after- noon’s exercises. As has been his custom for many years, W. W. Corcoran, Esq., gave to the inmates of our alms- bouse, on Christmas day, a sumptuon4 dinner. Mayor Crawford, the trustees, and several of our citizens were present on the occasion. We learn that our young friends of the Dam- barton street M. E. Church Sabbath school, fn the care of Mr. Benj. Steinmetz, has determined to give their interesting concert on Tuesday even- ing, Jaanary 4th. We have nothing worthy of note from the markets. 8. ees lice acti Po! Riz y engen a it VIEW OF THE CONTINUED DEMAND for the application of Gaivanismin Tooth extracting, | wil hereafter keep the appa ratus charged perpetually, instead of th morning oniy. - wa pe teed 5 feae ref that ever; ent test: a ny in vor. oes CH VAN PATIEN. corner Pa. ave. isth si posite the ce 27-3t* ‘Treasury Extention. ae BE a is 1afor friends soa the petrocs that, he has ju received @ iresh lot of OYSTE A wa as fa- G. COAKLEY, de 27 5t* No. 114 H st., bet. 2th and 2ist ate, ARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES. M R. FRANCE & CU., MANAGERS. ries are drawn by Stateauthority, and u rintendenge of a State Commissioner. ‘They have been drawing for over forty years. Per- sons who wish to purchase tickets, can, with confi- dence. Luy in the Mary.and Lotteries, there has never b-ena pega As to their legality or fairness of drawing, and no prige seid but what was promptly id. pe’ LOTTERIES FOR THE WEEK, To B& Deawn in BaLTiMORE CITY EVERY AFTER- NOON aT 5 O’cLock. TUESDAY. BEL AIR LOTTERY, Class 41, To be drawn on Tuesday. beosmber 23, 78 uumpers—14 drawn ballots, Capitals, 1 prize of .. $2,000 |: prize of... 1 do. 8,0" 120 do 1 . 4,000}20 do . ae. Tickets $5, nalves , quar 81.35, WEDNESDAY. SUSQUEHANNA CANAL LOTTERY Clases. To be drawn on Weduesdiy, Deo, 2 75 uuinbera—12 drawn ballots Capitals. 1 prize of .. $3).uv0 | | prize of, 3,427 1 do. gual du 2,50 1 do 5,000/2 do 1,730 1 do . 400 {2 do seere 1,500 &o., &eo. Tickets alves $5, quartors $2.50, THURSDAY, CARROLL COUNTY LOTTERY, Class 35, To be drawn on ‘Thursday le Baots: 1 prize of. 1 do: 10 do xo os &o, Tickets $5, haives $3.50, quarters $1.25, 1,750 | & FRIDAY. POKOMOKE RIVER LUTTERY, Class 46, To be drawn on Friday, Veo. Si, 78 numb 4 drawn ballots, pi 1 prize of. 20,000 L do 8.485 2 do 4,000 Kony & Tiokets $5, halve: 8. 2 prizes of. le do lo do SATURDAY. MARYLAND STATE LUETERY, Class 1, ‘To be drawn on Saturday, Jan. 1. 78 numbers—I12 drawn ballots. Capitals, - 1 prize of. . - $34,577 | 10 prizes of .. W do .- 500 |i0 do 10 do s+ = 3,000] 179 do 400 &eo., &e., &o, Tiokets $10, halves $5, quarters $2.50, eights $1.25 WASHINGTON COA Lo h ‘To be drawn on Monday, 78 numbers—13 drawn Capita s. 5 prize of. 5 ERY,CisssA jan. 3. hots. DOLLAR LOTTERIES. TUESDAY. FATAESCO INSTITU te LOTTERY Chass ° je uumbers—12 drawn baliotes Capitals. 1 prize of. $4,500 | 2 prizes of. 1 odo. ik 30 : : enc : &o, ie = Tickets $1, shares in proportion. WEDNESDAY. PATAPSCOINSTI1T UT. LUTTERY,CiassSi1 be di Es Sees sence 1 — t ar” * 2 do 200 &e., Tickets $1, enares PATAPSCOINSTT Pe LOTTERY Class Siz ‘To be drawn on uraday Doo 3 78 numbers—12 &c. in proportion. 1 prize of. 95.00) tprizes of. 1 ae ‘s tao |=? io 1 ge” B. 17512 lo Tickets @ nares in proportion. FRIDAY. . PSCOIN®TI OT OTTERY,Ciass PATA ch Jy! Tt ny as 'T drawn on Ts 78 numbers—l4 drawn, I - @ ‘Diekets $1, shares in proportion. ee SAT! Te . PA’ 20 SnirUre Gree y, Case Ms AME MENAGER. DE PARIS, F stroot, TAPSCO INSTIT' ITTERY 1 R MAKER AN tLbLiNi KR. 78 numbera—12 Madame MENAGER the honor to, tale. announce to the ies of Was! on ther Pieanhtiraad iat Bcc whan ~ [or elegance, refined, teste, and the latest lmpprios Tickets @1, sferes in proportion. waee ene fenton iveste tae mpkien “MONDAY. sh peige ca cae ae? Eas | "ATA SCR INE RUS COTE Cudh at . sehotwen nate Gen Hrle a sux Seatnens in- 78 numbera—I2 SESS TT i aca daeae eeE nit importartons The) exer nicamer om [1 do |: aha E ibeestiacee roma ‘leg : a & C0. 2 ‘Workwomen want . de.7-9" geared Battiwons. Mp, roughesM Holt, Miss Sophie 8 Bronell, Mre Mary Hall, MreSJ M Baily, MreC bay a H * Mre Serab J a Mre Lacy Franklin Hill, Mises len Coie, lary A Hicky, Mise M Craig, tre — ‘M Bench, J. #,Mre Mary Leouar: ‘Miss Clara Leiden, Fey, Mise Maivive Line, i regan, Mary Au’ Flowers. i jes Myo: Fitzgerald, Mire VE Merry, asbly, Jeo M2 ames, Join C Austio, JM ‘08, Anderson, JJ Bail, 80 Alles, MEG Bott, Samuel alvora, ES Haslett, Robt Atchison, BD Haiues, Mr Akers, Chas D2 Harvey, Lewis Adams, Chas F2 = Heckman, J Asams, Cornelius Burd, Johu Ketor, Thos B DeVere Hamon, Jos Robison, R Bewphiti, Joha —- Kichardeos, 0 D Bensly, J Ra dail, Natheu Hawiey,JosE —hickey, MM Hi ss, Heory Riggs, Bon J KR Buttou, George Rr b.nson, Judge Herbert, C Read, J Bell, Th-ddews Blake, Saancel Bates, Richard Bayiess, Robt Brahim, NO Brows, [reel ae Suillven, Wm Sherp Wn Stevens, W W Sturges, Wm Steveus CE Lecket, Baker, John B-rehamer, Jce Steveus, M reus, LG Sullice, J B Buiede, Ja Souder, JF Brattle, Jaa Sauvage, Joo Legare, 3 4 Shirk, its w Bacike, Bawd Laurence, RJA Smith, Rev J Bycompek!, Dr Lawsou, OL Stallworte, JA Beck, D Lee. Hon ML Sheppard, Hen. y Brows, Lambert, J. Geo Eeunett, OC bya, Joorp_us Beale, Chas wure Jal Belts '& Col L gan, Bon J A6 Swckdale, F $3 Brown, A Spa ding, KF Lauders, Joun Boggs, albert Li Caldwell, Wim S hen, Kev EW Sedgwick, Hua OB Labvcee tta, D Steveoson, & Livingetow, Conrad Tingley, Dr WH lewis, CW a Jas 8 Teboetis, HBS Tou», George Tucker, Quss Tyier,C & Taicvtt, C @ Thoroly, 4 3 ¥au Vortwick, Thes Yer Wert, a Fernon, Jno ¥ oe ) x Nagase, Davia, OT Dew: y sore, Dish, D Me@rosty,3J = Wenning, James Davia, 4 C McWager, F Wolf, Joba L Ewing, WH Meurath, P kit, Mevermoth, MA MeKicn Emmerson, 8 Mearty, J a McGive. 38 MeCu.togh, J W ; w Puller, Heury M on) Fitzceral Geo L2 Naylor, WY r , Gee 4 Gugirul, W Mt GuLWwYs Gordon, J Greer, kev JW Gibson, JG Grifeh, Isaac Gurly, Joho a OF Lurrans MUST IN ALL Casha BE Paxr arp, December 37. WM. JONES, P.M. Poumann, K Posie, Robt rot Wright, Ad YRNISON AND DEER, 15 pieoss Virginia VENISON, Ol WILLIAM c, HARPER, de 24-3t 397 Pa. ave., bet.43¢ and 6th streets, Te OUR CUSTOMERS —Yorr accounts are now ready for settiement. We desire a!l to seitie previous to Ist January, and thereby save us much inconvenience, FRANKLIN & ROTHROCK. (intel ) de 2-lw Act: pceents weit li be made off a vn our ¥ and rendered between this date and the dat ot ‘Ie ary, When we shai; tement in cash. bills presented at lease call and &t ouroffice. No account will imcreased until the old one is paid. LL, STEPHENS & CO., de %-6t 322 Pa.avenue bet 9th and 10th ste. ANOTHER ARRIVAL Ar HAMI! TON & CO!S SASH BLIND, AYD DOOR DEPOT, ‘er schooner Helen Mar, direct from Boston. 36 WINDOW SASH. of various sizes, are atlow rates. for cash. Also,a large lot “a0 agen part of which we are offering at rates jefy co : 50 Doors 2 ft. 8, at the low price of $1.75 cash ~ jp Zit 4 e po 1 SW onsh A do, 2it. ¥ = a 1.50 cash wo 2t. 3 © * 38 cas! The above work is to any in the District for the same money. All we ask is one in want fall sizes constantly op hand 27th atreet nt: irket. ge PO We HAMILEON & CO, A CARD, Havine Treoently purchased of Dr. S. E. Tyson the Drug Chemical Store on the corner of i Tenth nee sffords me great pieas-' ureto emearete 8 iT patrous and the public generally that I have received freak —- phy ied bee peer and em pol on . which wiil bo dispensed with accuracy a: 5 Strict personal attention wili Legiven to phy- t bel! ‘will recerve prompt attention. 6 pothecary. EO. J. MUSSER. A pe (j-ITIS WITH CONFIDENCE I RECO mend to my former custcmers and cessor inthe Dips Sesinwe— .a momber af the Pharmaceutial tren aanived ty soni the tanec? Sed Pl wei t uel @ busiress, wil furnish them with Medicmes of the de 24-e03t 8. E. TYSON. M.D. HRISTMAS PRESENTS. ‘Sad Pees, . Pearl Card Cases, ui . Silver by remy ns poses Sa ; taal wines Spoectver Napkin Ringe, oo and Freoeh Her Brushes - sir Bruehes, (ubie’s and Baxin’s Extracts for Handkerciiela. Backgam mon Boards, ‘oulet epee Gold F. Ringe. CONOMY OF pney. TINE, AND La- SEGATis RnbiaNGa arc BALDWIN BROT. reek P1100 35 cents per box, a, lw om ) with on north side | street eh 4S 548 town. 1 mt we at A ne’ rent at 450 Ro ER. bo! + dhatreots between {i and {fe dem iy? [MB OF CON BESS and oan be Meee or comfortable oo AMUSEMENTS. ASHINGTON THEA Ww a olznaaun HOLIDAY WEEK. THIS EVENING, Deo 2, lam, Becond and mpg pS sneeres al engagement MRS. JULIA DEAN HAYNE, ‘who will insucurate the second last series of ‘her pleasing perlorwnnoces will ber mastery rendition of ADRIENNE, THE ACTRESS, Tae Mets nee see eg SysGer® ‘Mi rt Monts ; sisoasded by an unequalled distribution of character. Firat night this season of the pleasing comedveita SOMEBODY ELSE. Caen acon Gievenr, aed ee ee eae as usus! iD” The (Office, for the sae of tickets and Store, corner of Peon, nvenve and 11th. street, and \, ahs ‘Will be open daily fromss. m until Sp. m. BALLS, PARTIES, &c. Pmiety-suconp — UAL BaLL r 9 Franklin Fire Company, On MONDAY EVENING, Jan, \7th, 1959, At PHILHARMONIC HALL, The Executive Committees appointed to the reepeorfuily an- nounce to make the jeans. in honor of the birthds: Sterne eee coies ro their friends it will be their Geavor to make this Wall eurpaas any other hereto- ie gt ft 1s hereby extended to ovr lady fricnds, as no cards Of imvitation will be ad. “2 favorite Rand is engaged for the occasion, ter mer shinents will be furnished by a popular on er. Tickets ONE DOLLAR. Executive Commutee. Jno. H. ford, Wm, Stansbery, Rovt. F. Doyie, Wm. L. Jones, Ww jar Geo K. 4, scatton Powell, ino © Reeves, wm, M. Payne, de 27-3tawtd Gf®anv SOLES or National Guard. The National Guard respeotiolly arnounce friends + ni the rub.ie cenera ly ¢ i WEDNets: MIRO Bte SS Ta ae tes T# SEVENTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE ery Guards, On TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. 4th, 1859, The Mont; Guards leave to announce to their friends of Dobingten end George- Ball ip A ton ak or oe | 1980, at the AssEMBLY Kooms, Log; A > "The Committe of Arrangements pledge th selves that they will spare no paims to agreeable to a. have heretofore canes Bi e| ethiess ‘ho my patronise them as any they ives. é is eazaged for the ocoasion. its and Supper ‘will be furmshed by an enced ard popular caterer. o bats wil! be wornin the ball-room, exeept ex: f tho: ‘orn by the m litary, ets ONE DULLAR. admitting a gentleman and ladies. tiny A” Teak elinane, dae 2) » Moore, Private Caughiin, Quart. Mast. Maher. RAND COTILLON PaRTY . oF THE Liberty Club. The mewbers of the Liberty Ciub take great lessure in announcing to their friends and he public ceneraliy that they wi! cive their Seovund Grand Cotilion of the season, on WEDNESDAY, Jan. 5th, 1858, at Tem perance Hall. E : io , caps, or Uniform shirts wil! be allowed to Mien ONE DOLLAR ud and int ce 22-W.F M,W,P M.T& EVENTH ANNIVERSARY COTILLON Ss PARTY OF THE wi e at Jin Hal DB streets, on MONDAY EVENING. Jan Tickets Fifty Cente, admitting &@ gentleman dels Mewa ser COMMITTEE. ——— eS COMMITTEE THE BALL OF THE WASHINGTON YAGERS Will take piace at the WasHINGTON AtsEMBLY Kooms, On MONDAY EVENING, Jan 34, 188. Particulars in future advertisement By vider of the deé COMMITTEE, Ek 5. WANTED ~At 124 I street, near ist, a respeo- table WOMAN as Nurse aud Chambermand. do 27a" Waterpro RENT—A STORE on theuorth side of Penusy!vania avecue, between Lin snd 12th streets, if posed): lenst as large as 15 by 20 feet Apply at tins (tar) office. demi ast be sober, honest and take the care of Waecu, and come well recommend Also, two Meu to work iva dairy. to milk and sttend to Cows. viy Bt Locust Hill Farm, 7th street rond, near (be toll- «ate, ak berwark. Car coms weil recom: No. 212 G st , between 2d and Sd ats. V ANTED—A FURNISHED HOUS®#, fora member of Congress and family, for the r mainder #! the seaiou. Que between PD and K sts. rth, and 6th and 12th streets west, ferred. Ad- ‘hrough Post Office, Box 655,"T- Allan. de 24-3t ——————— WANTED-a young Woman, experienced, who cau tive entirely sitisfactory references, ow sires a PLACE as Chambermeid. or Nurse and Seametress. Address Box 22,Star Uthee. de v4 WADSTED—uy & young Man,a SITUATION as Bow ok -kee; or Clerk with sume house who require the whole time and attention, and can appreciate the services of an a aud compe K hest respeetn- erview wil please i Majo . Periey de® solw WANTED cloth | Kags, a asien. Race, Cotton Rage; also, Brass, Copper, Pewter, snd Iron, for whioh the highest cash prices will be paid, at No. 3 Lee street.” “f if CHARLES E. SAVAG de 23-1m Baltimore, Ma. ANTS.—The proprietor of the Intelugenoe Ww Office a ee Sil C street, corner of 7th, respectfully solicits the patronage of tami- lies regpirine cumpetent Servanis of good charac ter. ‘tuted, now, several gt Cooks, Caamber- maids, Waiters, Drivers, Farm Hands, ee FOR RENT AND SALE. [smu rinst Pacn.| PLEASANT ROOMS AND BOaRD if de- sired, at No. 387 New York Svenue. de 27 tf R RENT—A uew und desirable three story = ~£9 BRICK HOUS®r, witk back buiiding. gos ‘water, situated on lith «treat north, between K L, streets. street. No 471 12th ae de2% iw? FS KENT—ithe new two-story FRAME DWELLING, containing 1x rooms, situated Pe strost west. botw: ah ge streets worth, orterms. &c..epply to SAMUFL WISH, Car ‘er, & street, or &t his residence on [ etreet, bo ween 6th and Tth. cow & UK RENT—Picssant and spaciors ROOM, F wit nee of Parlor, ree bouse on C street, No 447, near Tri Apply to J. 1. LENMAN, OR RENT—A two-story BRIC: ay F Ui RENT. ie, between 6b 7h streets, It oontsins$ rooms. ' Inguire next door de % tt 4 b—! Sate—A FANCY Ryo Ad ConechoT RE eh the Fixtures. As lam going to change my business Lam willing to sell on reasonside terms. Apply at te 387 19th street, two doors below the Avenue, ‘2-e03t* psn RE, a Ep RAE GO UR SALE—On accommdst a ‘ern-builf BRICK DWELLING HOUSE Rs tack building attaches, eligibly situcted eat. Title lodteputed mag or to vole PRR.No. sw 2det ry) That des D HUUSE FOK *bNI—The House is Brick, and piensiutiy situated at the ofthe Heights—No. 2 Wer: — be aiding }.£a8,&0. ‘The Furniture is new and gow Tov'ars apply on the prem:ser. ged: g LORE Fu RENT.—A Storeroom on \uth Strest, « few doors north of the Ave.ue, is ot- forrent. Apply st GEO. 8, GIDEON's ¢ f- ce, ou ‘Sth strest. ce a" {OR REN jsereion given immedintely — A BOUS) Store-room, ina ¢: a fora and Variety store. Inquire ot No. Peansy me CHO. E, MATTINGLY. BUY EUBNISMeD PaRLon rot terms, in & convenient and at 8. MANNING’B, No. 4, RDING—A wigs Reon faerie