Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1859, Page 2

EVENING STAR. IF Tuoven “Tue Star” ts rrintep FASTEST STEAM PREe* IN Use soUTH oF Batts. MORE, ITS EDITION I* sO LARGE A* TO REQUIRE IT AT AN FARLY HOUR; ApvER- SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Union, speaking of “ The Policy of Ex- aggerastion,”’ says that grave Scnetors arise and undertake to state the expenditures in 8 particular branch of the service, and that a mistake of one half only, in the way of exag- eration, is deemed a very creditable approach to aceuracy. It asks why it is that public men, im speaking of the expedition to Utah, ite coat and its sacrifices, continue to misrepresent and exaggerate every material incident connected therewith It says: “We can imagine why the opposition should enter upon this policy. We can un’ -rstand them pn pep Beale edad encfeadinorn what a democrat w! boneaty igeuce to tell the truth andl to add wpe res, or who is even blessed by an association My th upright men, should follow in The Intelligencer contains its usual interest- ing report and digest of Congressional proceed- ings and news. gi + 0e-— -____ THE WEEKLY STAR. This valuable and popular family paper, fall of metropolitan news and gossip, and choice literary reading, is now on our counter ready for delivery to the public. Among its interest- ing contents are the follo ng articles : The Great Divorce Case—Bennett agt. Bennett; = A Dreadful Situation —a marriagale young lady without a lover; The Mormons, the Wer, and the Army Contracts; Twa pages of Local Tatelli gence, contain- tng proceedings of the United Statesaud Dis- — courts, Smithsonian lectures, city items, e.g Three pages of Washington News and Gossip, containing Cougressional proceed- vugs. Departmental news, Editorials. &e; Late news by Mail and Telegraph; Interesting Personal Ttems; And a great variety of choice literary arti- ee. + both prose aud poetry, too numerous to Specify. This psper contains no advertisements, bui consists of eight pages of reading matter. It is jast the paper above all others for Congress- men and strangers sojourning in the National Metropolis to send to their friends at home. Price only 3 cents per copy, or $1.25 per an- Dum. The Cheapest Paper in America! ! - soe NEW BOOKS. We have received from Messrs. Taylor & Maury. Booksellers. 234 Pennsylvania avenue, copies of the following new books - ‘TRAVELS anv Discovenixs tx Norrit axp Cen- TRAL Arica. in the years 1-49-1555, by Henry Barth. Ph.D. D.C_1... vol. TH; Harper & Bros, New York. This is a large octavo volume of 860 pages. containing some sixty odd engravings, illustra- tive of African life, seenery, &e..—the frontis- piece being a view of Timbuktu. This volume is the continuation of an intensely interesting narrative of the adventures and observations of an intelligent traveler in the vast benighted country of which it treats. La Pata, THE ARGENTINE Co Parasvay. by Thomas J. per & Brothers, New York. This is a large octavo volume of 632 pages, containing a map and numerous engravings. It is a complete narrative of the recent ex- ploration of the tributaries of the La Plata and adjacent countries, under the order of the Uaited States Government. The book is par- ticularly interesting at the present time on ac- count of the pending Paragnay expedition, and indispensable to getting a Perfeeting under- standing of the expected operations of that ex- pedition Biba ar = ihe Scottish Story, by the author of -*) a ‘i Brothers, New Gor. ante” #e. Harper & A well-told story by a well-known author. Episopas ix Frexet History perixe tre Cox- sULate anv THe Exvinr, by Miss Pardoe. Uar- per & Brothers. Miss Pardoe tells her story, or rather series of stories, with characteristic life and piquancy. -—— +2ce- I> A recent official statement shows the cost of the sites of the Navy Yards at Portsmouth, Boston, New York. Philadelphia. Washington, Bisther Ialand, Mare Island. Sackett’s Harbor, Pensacola, and the amount expended in {mprovements there- on to the Ist of December. 1559. as far a3 can be as- DERATION. AXD -S.N. Mar- Horse Tus? Kiniep.—a few nights since, a farmer living near Dansville, Livington county, TL, hearing a noise ‘n his stable armed hiinself ith 3 cluband went there, when he found twe fel- lows about leading forth - valuable horse. One of the thieves drew a pistol, and was about to fire, when the farmer struck bim on the head with his club killing him instantly. The other rogue then flied. when the farmer examined the body of the slain man, and found thereon $400 in yood money, but no clue to his identity. Reasonaste Craiosiry tx a Diino Max —It was a bright thought. that of Sinithson, the found- er of the Smithsouian Institution, when he was dying of an unknown complaint. Smithson had had five doctors, and they liad been unable to dis. cover what Lis disesss was. At length they told the patient he must die. Csiling them all around him, he said “ My friends, after I die. mak. amination. and fad out what ails me; for really I have beard such long and learned discussions on the subject. that I am dying to know what the dis- ease is ysclf. post mortem ex- PERSONAL. King Bomba ix not dead. He is very sick Emanuel Leutze. the celebrated painter, js now in this city. -.--A reviewer in the London Leader calle Dr Holmes ~ the American Dryden.” -.-. Dr. Thomws Johnson a distinguished physi- = * ate an ence Professor in the Vir- ginia University, on Sunday. He was con- sidered one of the first naturalists of the age. ---. Among the guests at present at the Kimmel! House in this city, are Gen. Gates. U.S. A.. and family: Lord Radstock. gland: 8. Knapp. Fi sq. aud lady. y =m and lady; and J.C. Wilson, ~--- Holland. the English historian, fe dead By 8 son what noticeable coincidence. he died bre minut week with Prescott, the English histo- e The Philadelphia chronicle the death Jn that city of Chas. W Carrell, e pesendoces mem- ao ag Party, and one who adhered his Life. ball es oe all the changes of pyli- -..-The Mendota Press saya that two that town have recently lost their ge ey apie “ ment, and that the customary salutation in the streets, luatead of «- How do you do. sir.” has be- come “ Is your wife sufe this morning?’ -.«. * Phe Constellation” thinks bewspapers editors ought to be ashanud of themselves when they make the births come deforg the marriages in their columns ia the order of, 1 Births; 2 Mar- riages; 3 Deaths. ‘That's Park Benin. --+-'The Louisville Journal contain verses addressed *- ‘To G. D. Prentice. eluding one Inquires whether he will not come to her“ when Laliny sleep."* has wrapt ier spirit “in a dream of bliss,” and Lely angels are watebing er, and press upon ber lips --a sweet kiss.’ Preu- tee stys: “ We emphatically answer, we will.”’ ----The New York Evening Post tells a queer story conerraing the famous Mrs. Cunningham. It acems. If we may credit the Post, that she patro- nises the - matrinionial brokerage offices” in that city. and compelled a man to fork over some cash before she would allow him to leave the house ‘The story of the way she handted him, and her al- most superhuman. or at least saper-woman strength is rather sagyrest a view dell @ignant denial ty the editor 0f the Pyst. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. | three o'clock ere all had supped; and the music ; ~ of the popping of the champagne corks thus Ix New “Bis axp Tvexsr.’’—The Scar | for three hours Kept time, aa it were, to the makes its appearance this afternoon in an en- | measure of the @élightful strains of Weber's tire new dress of type, manufactured with all | full band, discoursing allthe while for the morgy the improvemonts that have marked the pro- | dancers. The absence of those suppinjytd gress of the art of type casting in the course of | more apace for dancing, shi, a« a consequence, the last year. The expense of improve- | from the momentithe first detachment wehtoff ment, to us, isheavy. Nevertheless, being #e- | to «np the daned became as joyous as the eager quired by the increasing bysinees of the paper, | participants in it could wish. : wo meet it cheerfully; forwe arédeterinined | The sociality of the entettainmont was ré that ite advertising patrons shall find that on | marked by all. Lady\Napier was constantly resorting to its columns, their various matters between themselves and the public are as hand- somely set forth as in those of any other ponny paper in the United States of even half its cir- culation. These changes of its dress are being made more frequent of late by the increase of its ecireulation, and will, in turn, alao necessa- rily tend further to increase its circulation. friends—econgratulating her upon the oceasion; and worthily, indeed, did she bear herself un- der the true honors—the homage of the warm | hearts of the intelligent and refined of her own | sex, to whom she has endeared herself, by the geniality, grace and simplicity of her bear- | ing in Washington society. Lord Napier was Many friends, who complain of failing eyes. not | everywhere in the course of the evening; and unfrequently appeal to ua to enlarge the Star's | wherever he went, he, too, was congratulated Y , and thus obtain space for the use | by his friends. He certainly exerted himself, of larger type than are now almost exclusively | to 8 charm. to render all supremely happy, used by pspers of largecirculation. Woe would | and was amply repaid for his exertions by the gladly accommodate thew if that could be done | unalloyed plessure derived from his frank and without too heavy pecuniary sacrifice. But as; cordial address by all with whom he wa in the Star's case, it is far more economical to | thrown in contact. Seeretary Cass, tov, was a expend $1,200 annually for new typo than to | decided lion of the occasion, appearing as full put twenty-five cents per roam upon the cost | of genial enthusiasm as the youngest gentleman of the paper on which it is printed, we prefer | present. the former expedient. TheStarcontains much | We cannot speak too highly of the efficiency more roading matter than any other penny | and the satisfactory character of all the arrange- paper published in the world in a city of the | ments of the Messrs. Willard, for they were population of Washington; and the style in | tho theme of the praise of all who comprehend which it is printed is in all respects better than how difficult it really is to suit the tastes and that of any othor penny paperin the Union. Its | provide for the wants of such a company of great and steadily increasing circulation affords eighteen hundred ladies and gentlemen. In us substantial evidence that the public appre- | the estimation of such judges of such affairs, ciate those facts. It has fairly carned its rep- | they certainly carried off the palm of all com- utation as the Washington newspaper; having | petition—as empresarios fur an occasion so worked its way gradually into the confidence | magnificent and grand. of all at a distance who take interest in affuira | iranspiring here, as well as in that of those | Cxiaiws ox Mexico.—It was understood at whose prosperity is immediately identified with | the Capitol, this morning, that a message from that of the Federal Metropolis. It has steadily | the President urging Congressional action to sought toearn the kind regard of allin the | the end of obtaining payment of the elaims uf District of Columbia by steadily standing by | Americun citizens on Mexico, would be sent to their interests without thought of party, or of | the Senate ere the termination of its session of surrounded by groups of Indy friends—reaT aught else but its duty of sustaining Washing- ton city enterprise in every department of basi- | ness, and the interests of the city and those of Georgetown and Alexandria, and the surround- ing country, against the assaults of all. whether actuated by purposes malicious or otherwise sinister. The Srar has sucecoded.without stoop. ing to ask favors, by thus satisfying all through their experience of years with it, that while its Presence is indispensable as an aflernoon vis- itor, it is as quick to apprehend its duty where the interests of its patrons is concerned, as it ia fearless in discharging that duty and serupn- But we way not longer discourse of the Star. | [t has sought to gain the kind regard of all whose good opinion is attainable by pursuing | ® straight-forward course; and that it has achieved that regard to an extraordinary de- gree. is evident in its remarkable success as a! | business enterprise—never excelled in the same length of time in the carcer of any other daily paper. It will strive to retain the favor of its Patrons in the same way; because we know well | that the only substantial basis of permanent newspaper prosperity, is substantial utility to | the commanity for whom it is publizhed. Tae Narier Batt, last night, was the largest such entertainment ever given in Washington city, except on the occasion of the inauguration of a President of the United States, some eighteen hundred ladies and gentlemen being present. Thearrangements for the entrance of participants in the festival were moet capitally conceived and carried out, half a dozen suites of elegant parlors and chambers immediately adjoining the door at which they entered the building, having been set apart for that pur- pose. All entered the ball room—to which use half the vast new dining hall of the establish- was dedicated—by dessending the grand north stair-ease leading to it. Shortly after 9 p. m., the crowd in and around the reception rooms beeate so dense, as that for relief from the pressure, many descended and promenaded the ball room for three-quarters of an hour before the entertainment commenced. Ite arrange- ments were greatly admired by almost all who entered early enough to permit them to obtaina full view of them from various standing pointe. At the head of the room, upon a raised plat- form. were fall length paintings of George Washington and Victoria, flanking a very grand mirror The walls were gracefully draped with national flags. and the floor was richly ornamented (painted) with beautiful de- vicea, among which were the English and American coats of arms, that of the family of Lord Napier, &0., &. At 10 o'clock. as the distinguished gentlu- man and lady in compliment to whom the bail was given, wero seon descending the staircase. the band struck up a strain of delicious music. by which some five or siz hundred ladies and gentlemen entered the ball room in a few min- utes. First, of thie large train, eame Lady Napier escorted by Seeretary Casa; next, Mrs. Judge Wayne escorted by Lord Napier; next again, Senator Seward with a beautiful lady, unknown to us, upon his arm; next, Ser- ator Mallory escorting Mrs. Bishop; Senatora, Judges of the Supreme Court, Foreign Minis- ters and members of their respective Legations, Kepresentatives, distinguished sojourners, vis- itors of Washington to participate in the ball, and citiseus—nearly all of them accompanied by ladies. In a few moments the room became so densely crowded that it required great exer- tons on the part of the floor committee to ar- range fur the dancing to commence. When that was accomplished. however, nearly all seemed to be anxious to join in the dance, which was kept up with a very short intermia- sion until s few minutes past four a.m. Lady Napier danced first with Mr. Burlingame, of Massachusetts, and Lord Napier with the so popular Mrs. C. C. Clay, of Alabama. ‘The dancing was by no means confined to the gallant young cavaliers and fascinating youthful ladies present; but all ages and all positions in society. and in the affairs of thie and other nations represented in the room. were also duly represented in the dance. The array of female youth arid_heauty combined, was perfectly be- wildering“to hundreds of the opposite sex Without a single exception, so fur ae we could perceive, the dresses of the ladies evidenced the existence of exquisite taste in our midst in costuming fur the ball. Many were exceed- ingly rich, rare and costly, and were rendered more conspicuous by a display of precious stones such as was never befure witnessed in the Fed- eral Metropolis. The young Indies, with fow exceptions, were arrayed with simplicity, evin- cing a refinement of taste charming indeed to the appreciation of a true gentleman—to one with @ soul that realizes the eternity of the truth that “ Beauty unadorned "s adorned the most At midnight, the rolling sercen dividing the vast hall into two compartments for the nonce, suddenly disappeared, and « considerable por- tion of the happy company proceeded to ar- range themselves along the supper table, which was laid away down to the corner of Pennsy!- vania avenue and Fourteenth street. The si p- per and wines were upon a scale of magnifi- eence such as ie rarely con at such an enter- tainment on this side of the Atlantic, as will be comprehended on reading the bill of fare print- ed ebxewhere in to-day’s Star. It was quite , to-day. Tur WeAtHER.—The foillowing report of the | weather for this morning is made from the Morse Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Listitation. , The time of observation is about 7 o'clock : eenoane ek 1859. Yew York. N } Philadelphia. Pa | Baltimore, Md. Ww: Petersburg. V Norfolk, V: ' 1.0.0. ANDLOL ‘The oflicors and members of the Grand Lodge of the Dix- of Columbia are requested to meet ‘THIS Hail, to make arrar of our late brother, P. C. A. Eagle Tent. Members of the Order in ge ine aro frate to attend the f It MITCHE SHA bed Merch at MONDA Tickets fe 4st" east UNION FIRE COMPANY WILL rti ter ice” at Philha Hal NING, Feb, 21, at cloek. dcents—to be had at the usual pla _kive thoir Cutillon Party on the farticulars hereaf CRINOLIN Edvtor: In au 0 ‘ communication fi in “oe is concerned, 1 wnence.! the {tis not simple at but alse in other parts ¢ the city that this practice of uxing our thorough: yn sales in @arriedon. 1 farex for aucti ! gest that our Councils pas# a law re tion sales to be held within doe other city is thin pra of ningnificent distance As the ladies never Are not successful in, persevere iu this refo served exclusively f re. VT beliove in no allowed, but inthis erty thing that ther pthopes that they will sidewarks are re- The war has "and the “ane " Rois plinne. esd betw We go in for the com tions.’ 3 MARIO, in wul deliver rugglea tor NG, Feb, 19th, ty : p's Bookstore, aud at thodoor of the Hail. _ Price 34 conte. — fo 17d Nf IR. of” Cucie Pompey, N. others. By cents. Fi at S=READ AND \ Fre ORPH e St 4 Aaseml ly Rooms near tth street. Mind the Aw: we 12 TINGS A sem » k AMERICANAR ~Ehibition of the Washinet ) H. lot of GOLD snd fe is A PINNO FOR 34 FOR SALE ORE FE is oF TRECEIVED A FINE VELRY. fw We LODEON FOR RENT DHASIL: J NICE LI very low at fos SOR Pwo BOUDOIR UPR HN . ELLIs, fo 1a bet. 9th anal lot hate, SAS LIME FOR A r sale 100,000 bushels of Purposes, which they ot- =. ©. HOOD RIN Ar 4 >i at bt Pennsylvania ay D-HAND PIANOS, GRE S—Two at $50; one at ne AL $25, Will be sold atm ly outs, or ata reduction for eas! pm thE Mrite Depot of" G. METZEROTT. feo 13 corner of Pa, ave. Rud 1th st. H** ORIGINAL, OIL PAINTING, OUNG STUDE is Lally M. Spencer. ‘ bh het in the northors cition, (free) at No. 496 7th street, whe ing, 0 ninch is on exhibition re engraved copies, colored aftor the original, are for sale. _ fo 186 J. MARKRITER No. 46 Tth str. BOOTS AND SHOES. MARLOW would inform his ous “ ble in ceneral that he has jus plendid lot of Ladies’ Heeled , which he will xell at $1.25; Gents’ Calf 5; alno. SHOES, che> ande t fe t the manu! , EDUCED. Hees Ree SO D!-Wwoop ! White Ax COAL Hickory WOOD,” oe Oak Woop, si! bh The free Saraing stove (cooking) COAL “CHARLES W, MITCHELL, adjoining the Caual, Ten etree ath aide of the Bridge, in pi tien. T—4 Penn. avenne, fe W-2w* CONGRESSIONAL. OBIAS, OPTICIAN, . Thirty-fifth Congrese—Second Session. T sale ae Pere: iby jeforu wp, Trion acd" the esterday, no actiun was zh’s amendment to the Con- — Mr. Chandler —— te Fo a sitio that me: i -promounced jt an ttenmpt to ob vin sarraptamt and said the Mmeasare WAS wor' the who the Ogtend whnifegto, but unworthy the of the United States, and disgraceful to the Senate. He thought it possible that an in- finitesimally smal! portion of the money was intended to corrupt Spanish officials, but the Democratic party was badly damaged in the Nerth; its oceupation of plunder was gone, for nothing was left to steal. A new issue was to Le raised by this clap-trap proposition, to divert public attention from doings. past iti have removed to the, always be found, te ai. with SPECT A- fixed tosnit all aativinction | leave t bl hts, mem I particularly desire | Intelligencer to be suvlew t ‘wich to be well «united. lo suit at @rst si chiag seme pretend to do, ner ma pens wther Gianses to suit er ‘or to improve me UP hon gah span a : ne or to poke uch nonsense. can add. that 1 your eyes do wot unlorgo a change, thea I will war- rant oe extravagancies, and present reckless expendi- | S E a ADING. V ATCHMA- tures. It wasa fallacious hope that this would | KERS and FE AVERS GLASSES, and a la-go save the party. Forty Cabeand three hun- | Niaay”” a een Syne paae eels dred anillions of dollars for a corruption fund TE: TIMONT From his Excellency. the Ls. would not save the Democratic party from that total annihilation which God Almighty had de- 1 have triad a pair of Spectactos obtas 1 from ereed. Mr. C. then proceeded to give an Mr, Tobias, aud nd them pf Frat Asnistas oe to wy expose of the society in Cuba. and dovied that | *ixht, and corresponding with bis description of the Cubans desire to be released from their | ‘et fcus, I recommond hin nya siill-ul Gor | Warhineton and Geer; ‘AMUSEM WASHINGTON TF r Denetnah Inet RPEitad Butes Menge? Pilaaat AGNESS ROBERTSON, Aad DION BOURCICAULT, Un the creat drama of TRE SHEPE OF TOE ALPS. ‘The heating of the house has b ytrmated wr. Wnniamnl ol ee its pce caskets as cosy and oon Me 3 private town st omgth: mod amd RU ss a"a Children admitted forticmnta, © A + = A CONCERT POR THE BENEFIT o TRINITY SUNDAY scuioot. iN be “ FORREST HALT! BOF On THURSD: Aa many of the most of their ases tance, wed HENRY A. WISE. ones S assert™d that present control. —— Bree et all surpass anything of the Kid intely Mr. Polk then addressed the Senate in favcr From the od cageeten bari =i, ear y hig hadtatthe Music of the $30,000.00 bill. Ho contended that the | 1 wasrocommendai to Mr.Juo. Tobiassanabilliul | Dene Stotsal beat _ nae ah the present was equally auspicious with any time Ooglist ned aa t haves ex of remarkable p culiari- oncort Lo Coman at be fan that conld be hoped to renew the negotiations | ty. I was gratified to find that Mr. Tobins seemed to = G with Spain, and advocated the measure in a! “ very able and forcible manner. : The consular appropriation bill was again taken up, when— Mr. Pugh withdrew his former amendment, and substituted anothor providing for the dis- rel them by inspection, ant some siieht Asurement, sud he has made - @'es that suit mo adnfirably. From the Hon. Nécretary of State of Vireinia. Executive Department. Dear Sir: Gov. Piso and di continuance of certain missione. cles you sent h scovering After some debate on this subject. the Son- | WA4,2rectysly sultavio to my wisic a to you, to have ate adjourned. Tived Ix tue House, in Committee of the Whole, Mr. Granger advocated State's righta and anti- sinvery. He condemned the Dred Scott de- cision. Mr. Letcher defended the Administration from the charge of extravagance, and main- tained that it was the duty of committees of the House to examine iuto the state of the pub- lic expenditures, and see that the money called IF" Piense observe that n for was actually requisite. By so doing they | i’cun.n would prevent occasion for the present outeries about retrenchment and reform. This brought out the statement that the Com- mittee on Public Expeuditures had not been called together this sessioa, and those on; the expenditures of the varivue departments not tor several years. The army appropriation bill was then taken up, aud a protracted debate ensued on amend- ments thereto, after which the House adjourned. . Pha nF rok that tho Ginsses fully meot + wn give my eyes gest relief. ‘The pebbles have ved are really rh. thesener a oe the amount of your bill, ery rompactiully, en. -- SURO. W! MUNFORD. Jonx Tow; .s, Faq., Wasiungton, D.C, From Prof. Bache. Thare ucel a pair of (laane: furnished “ty Mr. Totina with gre ‘They arech ar,of excolleut figure, and tenet well ROOMS, K-niens, equal to tent, aud at moderate charges. any other Esta 113-29 D& eoW H 0. H00D HASJUS + lot of GOLD BRA containing much ho Parties, ¢ the various ited Slates Treaties the iay Troubles, the Oatend » Mise cHaneous, Stat- Natnrel:zation and Right of States, the ‘Tariff of 1351 og t with Cigna and Ja) Dre fs ¥ I rt Bookstore, Odeon Bu Proceedings of To-Day. Ix tae SeNxatr, to-day, Mr. Polk, from the wmittes on Foreign Relations. reported a biil for the relief of E. George Squiers, late | _ tf» 1atit 45 st. and Charge d’Affaires to the Republic of Guate- ARYLAND STATE LOT! mals; postponed. M *s F « CO., } Mr. Paste introduced a bill: makin, ap- | Tho Lott tendenes of a Sta eee : : anak the sap: : propriation for the deepening of Patapsco river, | ‘Pars i lwon drawing tor ¢ ity yemrs. at Baltimore; referred. sons tho wish to purchase tickets ca with conf To-day being private bill. day, the sitting prac Pee emt bo Pave Ho oriaicnens was mostly oecupied by that kind of busines. Ivy rae Hovss, Mr. Hickman, from the com- rrenee. on & dist a bill for the relief of the eaptors of the brig Caledonia. reported it back with modifications; which were agreed to, and the bill passed. The House then went into Committee of the Whole, and resumed the consideration of the Army Appropriation bill A motion by Mr. Stanton. to'strike out the $100,000 appropriated for the recruiting sew vice, was rejected—ayes 35, noes not counted. ‘Awing, aud no prize sold but what was promptly LOTTERIES FOR THE WEEK. ‘T) 8% Draws iv Bactivors City Every APTEr- NOON aT 5 O'CLOC SATURDAY. MARYLAND STATE LOTT ‘To be drawn on Saturday Fe ry 78 numbers—13 drawn ballots. Capitals. 7,7) | 25 prizes of. 350 do. . ke., ao. Tickets $5, halves §. 1 rece of <! do. : MO. Mr. Lovejoy opposed the entire Army estab- | \yASHINGTON COU} lishinent. except engineers To be drasen on M Mr. ¢ s said he did not desire the army oy "Capital of the ernn to be like that of | prize of... 92,72) | 4 prizes of. the Sta i. which is represented do. 514 do. 1 4 ina paragraph ina Vicksburg paper, that he | 4 eaused to be read, to be abundant in officers. | 4 desiiiute of arms and amuunition, and wholly without privates. } Mr. Davis. of Miss eople of his | State could protect themselves without armies Mr. Comins replied that he intended no re- 1QPY FELLOW HALL. AND POLITI- | | tac & flection on the people of that State. : — of. T NOTIC HE Und orsizned respect and the public that he has pur SDAY. NAL LOTTERY, Ciassé orme his fiends th i u zood will, &e., of Rupp’» Hotel and R um Wednestiay, Februar Se ea orate col ais sbors—13 drawn ballots, mp tu not sparing Any expense, iso will bo oponed on ffuee: | 1 POE Baral D4 nder the name of the : = wey 08 SOLEMMLA HOTE A eee where may, ata ye fou ry rariety of : CHOICE JAAQUORS? and the larder will ered. be Tickets glu, hal suppl y delicacy th been TH nner, at the ry - Bhort'st wath pation arth tian caer aeen LB ech latipes OO) oror Dinuer Parties enn be bad ; = . atall hours; also, Rooms will be let, with or withy Se out BOARD. ee. fe 18--02w* GEO. A. SPRINGMAN,. 8 NEW MEDICAL SALT wdertul Medical Discovery of the Uprize of 21,26 is Fr rk oars: y FRIDAY. . R. COGL V MEDICAL SALT POKOMOKE RIVER LOTTERY, Ciasss, | is not x Cure eribed for Inflam- To be drawn on lay, February 25. matory Di rawn ballot, ls. 3W MEDICAL SALT | hos but one thing, to | seases, Try at! 2W MEDICAL SALT Without the uscloss loss « but one atu ubdues Intiaum: MARYLAND ea ‘To be drawn oa Saturday, } 78 numbers—i2 drawn ba! NEW MEDICAL SALT ad thereby removes : Try! aeites WR o.. do. Y MEDICAL SALT | 2 do, Heeling the Heat aud |) do. & ac., Ae. Tickets $%, hilvea Jl, quarters $5, eighths $2.30, Address R. FRANCE & CO., Batri“ore, Mp. DOLLAR LOTTEK To pe Drawn ar Qe BETORK R CO euros all I Throat. Tr NEW MEDICAL SALT 10n affvcting the Chest and ‘EW MEDICAL SALT on affeeting the Extremi- LS. 12 O'ct. oca M. SW MEDICAL Sant | PATAPSCO INS] TTERY, Claas 43. « February 19th. ts, Headaches, Infamed GS) oh vero y ten Lap Por a tale. . V MEDICAL SALT | | prize | Sprigesof. — ngs and Liver, Plew- ao. Se 2 aes, 1, shares in proportion. SEW MEDICAL SAL? 7a as Atfwetions. LOTTERY, Clans 44, wiay, February 21. rawn Lailote, EW MEDICAL SALT t Lullanuaatory Diseas. » 1 — i L \EW MEDICAL a restores the balauce between the Flui Solids lost in Latia 33 esses 100]5 do. de. ay ke. Tickets §1, shares in proportion, R. COGGSWELI ? — AY. i ‘by J. PLN & Co. Will's Hotel; | PATAPSCO "FH LOTTERY, Class 4, pores Dine Soca onye numbers ira vn lallote. y 7 Capitals. Bante ld EN — 1 prize of. . 4,417 | 1 prizes of. 3 aml SB. Waite, | 2 do. ia Tickets #1, shares iu propurtion. NEW MEDICAL SALT és nh, G8 Mth street east; D. Dy WEDNESDAY. Pace : i APSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY, Class 46, trects; nnd by Shuman, (ead eae eee oie Wedueniny, Rebrunty 23 numbors—12 drawa ballute. Gilman, 6th and 7th streets west, GGSWEI ICAL SALT Sonya Vby ALM. Kes and D streets; 9510 | 2 prizce of. Freon, 471 Penn, a nd J.P. Sul i og 20 . avenue and 4th ati & &e., ac R. COGGSWELL'S NEW MEDICAL SALT Tickets 1, shares in proportion, ix sold by D. B. Clark, P 86 e av em 4 - streot; J.H. Stone, 7th and L streets; and V. Hart InstOE REPAY; - 7 Psc OTTERY, Cisse 47, pee Je aaes htetse PAT AN bodrawn ou Thuredsy, Pebruary 2 SWE :W MEDICAL SALT 78 numbers—18 drawn ballots, M . J. y Land lth strecta: C. P. hand Pean. avenue; H. ian, 2th and R ne Kimball & Lawrence, Pom. avenue ret. 1 prize of. * do. . ®#W MEDICAL SALT Hall other enterprising ry it! NEW MEDICAL SALT FRIDAY. PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY, Class 43, ‘To be drawn on Friday, February 25, ‘e—12 drawn ballots, eorgetown by R. . Cissell, Brikgo x ateaot; C, B, Baruncd & Cor, Bradge aud High sty | 1 ptize of. 2% Aud 3. W. Sothron, if Bridge strect. 2rd. “Se ZW MEDICAL S. Poel & Sto ng Druggists wherever all entorpri read, ATURDAY, PAT. 0 INSTITUTE LOTTERY, Clase @, WILL SHORTLY cL Avail yourself of thie SANDERSOD corossaL Very STRATIONS or THE RUSSIAN WaR ax SIEGE OF Dp BASTOPOL?! v ‘4 | And on WEDNESDAY and TERNOONS ats dmiseion 25 coute: Reserved Sonts 5) conte: von E:xhittions 1g conta, ? excrved Seats Doors open at 7, to cc feleu lock. _ BALLS, PARTIES, &¢ eat He o'clock p.m. D PLEASURE NE ANDIN PRILBOroRD sea-on. Withers’ Baud is engaged, ms . Ladies will please tu acecpt this as their invi- ® genticman and ladies—to mauazsers or at the door on the * Committee: 7 Maremson, ry eed itn Rallwin, J.P. Joh . Thos. O. Prior, — T.H. Robinson, John Lacy. fe 17,18,19,21 S OUR MOTTO. 20D WILL CL it friends and pub irat Grand Assently ke place at the Hall of t Company, ou TUESDAY nit. will bo spared to give sa was favor them with ther LAMUMINE CHCwel Les Wwe Will Ury to a kets 5) conte. No pains those bs GOLD RING WAS FOUND ot West and Montgomery sts, u have it by proving his property and ng for this advertisement. Address Box #2, vorgotowa, D.C, feo 18-3 Fo! ND—At the Napier Ball on the I? iustaut, a LADIES BREASTPIN, (an old fast piees of jewelry.) Which the owner can obtar Appl = bt 16, Departaseut of State, is me te jo U8. “rnoon, the 17th instaut, te aud Browns: S. The finder leaving them at ca, fe Wwat* I OST—On the 7th instant, a white SETT 4 DOG ; double nose ; liver color: over the neht ove. “The owner issatisticd zi reward by the dog will return to the Kirkwood Hou: if unchained. fols. T zs AKEN BY MISTAKE—From the Hat and Clork Reon « P, wath the h er values it cause the skin nim by a valued has the Ca; thes the Napier Ball— root taken out ANTED—Bs a reepoctasie young ASITUATJON as Novae, of ror. Ag@y at RUPPE mn D and DITOR WANTED.—Any goutiom of <2 ability and position in the Demecratic party, competent to assume the whole editorial charge | ading Der \ cilivs J. STS AND RA CUST POSTS Pp 8 than 8 feet p-. Ackleons ton city. A WL be paid MestiRE & CO, ad between 9th and HT wtroct Mar, tox 2, i - batween 8th snd eth wha IYMENT ROOMS. ont will p! ginter their the privilege of th Sp. u., till engage y examine the emy 9 all the wil embenvor to public, aad thors f jas i . aoing room trom 9 taployers, when regi ployment register, and Wo auts of ihe SDAL i Maire oF sugar Ale rds pure DWARF BOX for saleat P. BART! al W ateeat, arket, between ‘a. AY 8 vase of a ndgnient reudercd Beainel ime, ants poh ih as the emul judgment bas Loou paid aud Lhave tho receipt in my possession, aot that it is satisfied see the docket in the otter f Jas tice Giberson, f= 17st" R. COGGSWELL'S NEW MEDICAL SALT 'o be drawn on Saturday, February MWO PIANOS, VERY GOOD, MADE B) Di. OSs YLOR & CO. agua Anos ie gear ey Lallots, Androartion, for $50 cash, long erodit and ewall coterie leery ' a ig = Laie ce “ JOHN F. ELLIS. R. COGGSWELL’S NEW MEDICALSALT, 0. lo. = SECOND-HAND PIANO. Mine ee ee ar lage ee AA reremoed eae w for ge sa to Pa <=. ordersaddress = K. FRANCE ¥ 125, at our Music pn NRA § R. COGGSWELLS NEW MEDICALSALT, Rta Ba Mo |e is JOBN F. ELLIS. atany of the above ng Stores for a de- igre ogracapmaps KER TET 7] “HES LAYING CARDS. seriptive Circular, and try the new Medical Salt, RICE RED CED Oo Py bates LF Tae ree eae pet dozen, ever nwo a Ea. nore Cele adn Deka Comite ofall Dwitimeods ishecacaiess Sas GIRS fins, Chess and Neards. Baclyavnmon Boards aint if you want a good Clocks) re 3° Come to» but ONLY Oe ean Mon, Kc., at redues priett A YLY, Pa. avenne, pee rs ot hattdeorae Clock, and a chenp ia Subienbomen 3 Ls ee fe 16-e03t ___ between 1th mud 12th ste, » your piace to buy is Sg pe ali Abe Ga Curie, Hall. Wiss, 5 2 CTS, all odors, at GIBIS | J ADIES’ BRALDS, Pisits, Gurls, Honse Fereliee Bore Oe ees Gan sircot and at his sales and Paths at GIBBS s paren a he above Gud Fellows’ Hall, 7th St, qooms, under Willards’ hotel, de 24m | and Peunsylyawa avenuc,