Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1860, Page 2

THE EVE WASHINGTON CITY: SATURDAY = January 7, 1560. Spirit ef the Morning Press. Phe Constitution reminds those members cf the Rouse who condemn Helfer and his endorsers, and who, however they may differ on questions of policy. past, present, or future. agree in hostility to treason, and in love of the Constitution and the Voion, that it is their solemn and paramount du- to to unite in solemn phalanx and defeat the aims of the party whese fundamental principle is des- truction of the rights of half the States of the Uniocn The Intelligencer is devoted to Congressional proceedings and news. epee IL} There is a waterfall in India six times the depth of Niagara {0% The Warren W hite Sulphur Springs are offered for sale. U7 The Baltimore Patriot is out in favor of Edward Bates, of Missouri, as next President of the United States. 0 The Richmond Enquirer has an editorial pitching into “‘ Yankee school books,”’ and urges the South to get rid of them. {> The New Pork Post says that but ‘wo south- era medical students have left that city, and one of those is expected to return Uo" The N.Y. Tribune calls the unorganized House ‘the debating club now in temporary pos- session of the Representatives’ Hall at Washing- ton.”” U7" The late news from Hungary will aroure Kossuth again. There really appears to be a Hun- garian movement in the country itself, which may lead to important results. sg i> T!e man who under the assumed name of Tempest was in jail in Alexandria for some days, qn suspicion of being Brown’s Secretary of State, Realf, is now in the North pass'ng himself off as such. I> The committee on the subject of sanded cotton, appointed by the New York Chamber of Commerce, have reported that they can devise ro better method of checking the fraud than to re- quire that the name of each planter be stamped upon his bales. NatioxnaL Wasnixctox Moxument.—Mr Richard Alexandria has been appointed agent for the Washington National Monument Society, for the Fourth Congressional District of Maryland. Mr. A_ will solicit contributions in aid of the cause i> The Republicans have introduced in the Senate cf Obio, a bill to punish all citizens con- vieted of raising military expeditions for the pur- pose of creating servile inserrections in other States UD An event of the day—in business circlesin New York city—is the suspension of Mr. John N. Genin, the well-known hatter, Broadway. The extent of bis liabilities is not yet ascertained, but itis probably large. Thisis Genin’s second smash up within two years. 17" It is stated that the Hon. Henry A. Wize. late Governor of Virginia, has been engaged to defend Walter S. Land who murdered Honnegan | in Princess Anne county, some time last summer The tria! will probably take place at the February term of the court of that county. 7 On Monday last, Judge Sutherland, of the Supreme court of New York, granted a writ of error in the oase of James Stephens, sentenced for the third time to execution for poisoning his wife. The rewitter has been received from Albany by Mr. Ashmead, his counsel, so that Stephens’ fate is not yet sealed, and he will, in all probability, bave another trial U7 The Western States, so far as money. trade, and credit are cocerned, are not out of the Slough of Despond, in which the panic of 1857-6 plunged them,—but It is gratifying to have aasur- ance that they are getting out of it, slowly but surely. The Cincinnati Gazette, save that the merchantile indebiness of Ohio, Ilinois, and Missouri, bas been diminished 20 per cent. at least since the ist of January, 1529, and at that time, we are told. it was much less than on the Ist of January. | 1” The New York Herald is informed that Messrs. A. T. Stewart & Co., the great dry gocds merchants of that city, have found it expedient to discharge over fifty of their clerks since the Ist of January, in consequence of the great falling off in theiz Southern trade. eceasioned by the indig- nation of merchants below Mason and Dixon's line at recent incendiary proceedings at the North. It also learns that over one hundred firms of lesser note have been compelled to curtail their estab. lishments and their expenses from the same cause TP Ata ‘John Brown meeting’’ at New Bed- ford, Mass, on Wednesday nizht, George H_ Hoyt, the young Boston lawyer who made such a parade of volunteering to defend John Brown at Charlestown, and did nothing whatever after he got there, made a rabid abolition speech, in which be let off all his acenmulated bile in abuse of Vir- gininand her laws He expressed his belief that there was an understanding between Brown’, Virginia connsel (Messrs. Green and Botts) and the prosecuting attorney that the public should believe he was having a fair trial, while he was in truth having the form without the substance. He was to be tried, convicted, and executed in the specdiest possible manner ts 1" We have received from Messrs. Taylor & Maury, 331 Pennsylvania avenue, the last (quarter- ly) number of the “Cosmopolitan Art Journal,” (closing the year 1859), accompanied by a superb steel engraving of ‘-‘Shakspeare and his Friends.”’ This engraving consists of a group, embracing the following portraits, admirably executed : Shakspeare, Sir Walter Raleigh, Earl of South- ampton, Ben Johnson, Daniel Donne, Bacon, Fletcher, Beaumont, Earl of Dorset, Seldon, Cam- den, Sylvester, Sir Robert Cotton, and Dekker It was painted by John Faed, R.S.A : and en- graved by James Faed, exclusively for the Coz. mopolitan Art Association, and 1s presented. among other engravings, to subscribers to the Journal for the sixth year—is59-60. Personal. -+.+ Ex-President Pierce and Mrs. Pierce sail = assau, New Providence, to-day, in the Kar- Thomas F. Meagher and wife, have sailed for inwall, on their way to Costa Rica for a proloaked resi idence. -.--Mr. Peter Boyne, editor of the Edinburgh Witness, has been ‘appointed editor of the Dial, the new religious daily journal in London. -Mr. Longworth. of Cincinnati, has sent to Mr. Sherman, the Republican candidate for + pat of 200 bottles of his famous ++ The Rev. N. H. Chamberlain, of Canton. ;_ bas reseived a unanimous call from the Unitarian Parish in Baltimore, lately under charge of the Rev. Dr. Burnap. “Coun be Hon. John M. Landrum, Representative in from the fourth C. ‘onal district of Louisinaa, has so far reco his bealth 2s to be enabled to attend regularly the sessions of the Brothers ha Thee ~<a obtained pens. Power, which is now at- much attention in Hterary circles. is Miss ott. of Newbury; . She is about twenty years of age, and isa Tivo cl Galtte Me. awa Jordan George) has had = a eee with Laura Keene, al sipet a bim. Hester ia bests oi ie GSTAR.| ¥ GTON NEWS ASD GOSSIP. —_e—__ Tue Innerressiste Conriict —The Progress of American popular opinion under the condition of public affairs, growing out of the continued non-organization of the Housé, ptoves the truth of the adaze that says that thete HeVer Was an evil out of which some good might not péssibly revult. Before the raid of Brown there existed yteat dan- ger of the triumph of the party sympatbizing with him, fa the Presidential election next year. fils efforts to carry into effect the principles of Ir- tepressible Conflictism on which the slavery views of that party are based, the subsequent and con- Sequent disclosure of the fact that sixty-three Republican-party members united in lending the Weight of their names to the circulation cf the Helper book ia the South and North, advocating and enforcing, as just and proper, whet Brown essayed to carry out in Virginia, and the still later persistent effort of the entire Republican party of the House to place the organization of that branch of the American Congress distinctly upon the same (Helper-book) platfotm, have, to- gether, created a wonderful change already in pub- lic opinion in all quarters of the Union. Thus we see the entire South out of Congress ignoring former party views and relations to Present a solid front to those whom they very Properly regard as the enemies of the Unions while we also find the conservative opposition men of the North, whatever may have been their previous political views, rapidly falling into line in opposition to irrepressible conflictism. Thous- ands on thousands there who not long since were disposed to act with the Republican Party next fail, are changing their views on the subjectjand preparing to unite with the friends of the Consti- tution 2s made by our fathers, against them. Public opinion at home, is, in turn, eperating to close the,conservative ranks in Congress, there being at this moment a far more general desire manifested on the part of the opposition of all shades to the Republican party, in the House hall, to fall upon some plan of united action on their part, that will end in the defeat of the Hel- perites in the current contest, the most important fo the future of the Union that has so far marked our country’s career > — Viez CoxsvLs.—The following Vice Consuls have been recognized by the President of the United State: R. W. Welch, as Vice Consul for the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg at Key West; Theedore Borup, a8 Vice Consul for Sweden and Norway at Key West; and Jose Julio Martin, as Vice Consul at Savannah. ——_o_— Tue Case cy Mason Wise.—The case of Majer Wise, who was recently tried in Cregon by court- martial, and convicted of signing false certiticates of transporiation, and some other things of minor importance, has been reviewed by the Secretary of War, wHo has overruled the court, and annulled its finding. > Dear or 4 CHAPLAIN IN THE Navy. —Inform- ation has been received of the death of Rev. Pete, G. Clark, Chaplain in the U.S. Navy, who died on the 2d iust., at his home in Cheshire, Conn. ———-—+2+e-— EMIGRaTion of NEGROSS FROM ARKANSAS — At the late session of the Arkansas Legislature, an act Ww: sed giving the free nevroes of that State of migrating before January 1, of becoutag slaves. As the time of pre- s now expired, while some few individ- nals ha terred servitude, the yreat body of the free colored peopie of Arkansas are on their way northward. We tearn that the onpward-bound « crowded with them. ard that Seymour. the line of the Ohio and Mich rds a temporary howe for many oth of forty, mostiy women and children, arrived in this city last evening by the Ohio and i They were welcomed by a pointed from the colored be exiles report, concerning gration, that hundreds of the free colored oe of Arkansas have left for Kansas, and hun- s more are about the follow.—Cincinnati Go- , Ath bation Bernt to Dearth —Horris.e ScrFrRING.— About half-past 9 o’clock Tuesda: morning, sowe of the c.tizens of Amissville, Rappahannock co., saw a smoke rising from the roof of the dwelling Miss Ann McAlister, a single lady about we years of age, and upon going to the house and bursting open the door. foun the lady lying on the floor, with all herelothes burnt off, and her whole body burnt to acrisp. She lived about two hours and a half after she was found. On being questioned as to the origin of the tire, she said ber clothes caught fire and she could not put the flames out. The bed and house were on fire, but the flames were extinguished ‘The unfortunate lady sp but few words before she died. She hd iving alone for some ten years in the town of Amiesyille. Her occupation was that of a milli Miss McAlister was a member of the Baptist Church, a truly pious lady, and Lad a host of warn: friends. been 1 i* » Touchstone,” wriling from Philadelphia to Wilkes's Spirit under date of January 2, says joo sahguine about Heenan besting Sayers. L saw his set-to with Aaron Jones on Saturday evening, and observed him make sever- al mistakes in sparring, which for obvious rea- sons, Jones did not take advantage of. Three times he laid himself open to severe punishment, and he seemed flushed and excited. Sayers al- ways thinks while he is ticbting. I fear H : animal courage will banish all thought but going in to win in Dbull-dog style, and that won't do with a practice hand like Sayers, with bis youth and strength, he can wear out, if be will’ only think what he is about. But we shall see. 17 Sixty-six physicians of Virginia have signed a card stating that they are informed that some tuedical men of Richmond are attending patients by the year, for a specific sum, and believ! ing that this practice is injurious to the interests and de- rogatory to the honor of the medical profession, as well xs hazardous to the patient, they reaflirm Society. of Virginia,” the opinion of the ‘‘Medical as expressed in the “Code of Ethics,” and of tae Profession of the city, as expressed in a resolution appended tothe --tariff of fers, and therefore pledge not to attend patients by the year, and to retuse consultations with any physician who may directly or indirectly be v7: ity of such practice Raruex Corp.—at Pike’s Peak, Dec. ist, the mercury congealed 3934 deg. below zero. Liquor troze in the grog shops, and wine and ale botiles burst; and an ox froze to death. Two wolves were driven into town by hunger, ard eat two calves tied ina stable. The weather was supposed to be colder by 30 degrees than any time last winter. It changed to 90 degrees in the Space of thirty- six hours. i —<$£§_—_ ____ il> The Legisl:ture of Rhode Island will meet in Providence on Monday next, pursuant to its ad- journment in May last. One matter of impor- tance to be brought before this session is the long ponding question of boundary between Rhode slant and Massachusetts, to which, as we learn frown the Providence Journal, a new turn has been given bya proposition fora mutual exchange of territory, which will affect the entire eastern boundary of the Island. a A New Transatiantic Lixk of STEAMERs. “Burleigh” the New York correspondent of the Boston Journal, in a letter, dated January 4. Saya: *-A new European line is contemplated. it will embrace, if formed, the Adriatic, tue Vanderbilt. the Fulton, and the A. , and will run to South- autpton. Parties in interest are sanguine of suc- cess. The Collins steamships on the California route, ] am told, have made no money, and the route does not pay.” aD eS i[7- A daring robbery was committed by a fel- low just out of jail, ia Petersburg, on Tucsda: nicht. He entered the room of Mr. Elam, ai a blow at his head, which the latter parried, and jumping out of bed, ran out for assistance, found it, and came back in time to arrest the robber, who in the meantime had stolen a watch and re. voiver, and was sitting before the fire, pretending to be very drnuk. Mormons Growine Cotton.—A letter in the Mountaineer of Salt Lake City, Utah, written from Washington proce sl has the following : “Our prospect for a good harvest of cotton in this place is very flattering, at present. We have al- ready picked between two and three thousand pounds, and feel sanguine that we have yet tive or six thousand to pick.” i Mr. Peck, Treasurer of the State of Maine, is said to be a defaulter to a large amount, which is accounted for wd the further statement that he bas been ex! ly concerned in lumbering ope- rations in Canda, and, in order to raise money to meet his obligations in that quarter, has used the credit of the State. He bas held the ottice of ‘Treasurer since 1856. g SDM a I = a ne of. abr per| empioy in the business of openi and packing overs n Baluimore varies trots 2 jx in opening (or sbuck- . The ‘k- hun- XXXVith CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. Proceedings of Yesterdny Afterneen. =e Hous —Aftet we went to press, yesterday— Mr ie of Le pee tted ees way of . deni ompton qu Wes sarod ues Phe iekit ive rlatiee Rnglith dill be still had ¥itality, and he asked if it was the intention of the Democratic party to insist upon applying that restriction, and oppose the application now virtually before the House for the immediate admission of Kansas inte the Union, on the ground that the population bas not been ascertained in accordance with the visions of that bill? An answer to that qu might facilitate the organization. Mr. Dejarnette, of Va.,in reply. said that that would be krown when the admission of Kansas came up asa practical question before the House. He proceeded to speak of the sentiments of the Ln Fe of Virginia, expressed at various times in various ways in reference to the Repablican, or- ganization. At first it was difficult for Virginie to conceive how a party with no object but a cru- sade beer the South an! sls ins! allen gould be tolerated; but the presence of one adel twelve fepresentatives on this floor lia tind: ceived them. They had yielded to repeated ag- gressions, and now that the South wassurrounded and all hope of expansion cut off, the Republicans. proclaimed the‘*irrepressible conflict,” and sought to carry it on by electing ker a man who had indirectly endorsed John Brown by endore: ing the Helper book. Against these doctrined Virginia had taken uparms, and would nevet surrender them until the Republican party was disbanded. Virginia would never again ask for her rights, but Would demand tuem. This higher law ae was to-day in open rebellion against the Constitution, and its purpose was to inake Wm. H. Seward the next President, but they of Virginia would never submit. As long azo as 1839. Mr. Seward, then Governor of New Yof A refused to surrender to Vitginia a fugitive from justice, on the ground that kidnapping slaves in ginia was ne crime. Thus Wm.H Seward stood before the country a periured traitor, though he might be made President of the North, Virginia, in view of ber ancient honor and te- nown, Id resist his inauguration. Mr. Washburne, of , Moved that the House proceed to a vote for Speaker. The roll ef the House was called. when it ap. 4nd of dangetous import. peared that all the absentees who have heretofore voted were paired off, except Messrs. Curry, of Ala., and Reynolds, of N.Y. Mr. Vandever, of lowa, moved eced ngs under the call be dispensed with. Mr. Winslow, of N.C., called for the yeas and nays on that motion, which were motion was agreed to+y 128, nays 94. 01 jon and | the justructt that further pro. | ception of a box of Sharpe’s rifles, at Cogar’s ordered, and the | done by'some malicious person to injure him ip Itemb Telegraphed frem Washington. Wasuixoton, Jan. 6 —Orders have been given fof the fetutn to the pett of aie York of the brig ty, now on the Brazil station. Bs Post Office Depattment already being ati- noyed by refusals o} “pie ferent parts of ne Piast ee. — = SP nr the ir eb hide deeded tes, Pas tite te 3 , dowd’ tie met rates. A compliance it Ee emanis work but little injury whefe contratis ate ft |to expire, as are those of the Middle Staied, bw {for the Southern Atlantic States contracts for four ‘years’ service have just been entered into, and the department declines to make agreement for extra- rdinary compensation for long periods. when it is presumed that Congress will shortly organize. Phe constant efforts of the Postmaster General is consistent with the doctrines of his report that all officials of the department should y iscarded whose conduct brings in question their iicial or private integrity. Mr. Otero will introduce his bill for the organ- ration of Arizona as soon as the House izes. ut there Is Ho protpect of Its are Ay substi: m ofrange ute will be offered, which mn consultation with citizens of Arizona now te, providing for judicial and land districts, nd In favor of increasing the Legislature of New Mexico to an equality with Kansag. The Associated Press dispatch says: Wasuinctox, Jan. 6.—The National Unfott Executive Central Committee met here last even- ing, Senator Crittenden in the chair. Some gress was made inenlarging the committee selections of members from different States, an in arrangements for a thorongh @fganfeation tnroughout the country. The committee have received what they conceive to be cheering evi- ‘lences of the ripening of ue Popes for this new party. A circular was ordered to be issued by the secretary, and an address is in course of prepara- tion It is said that a sharp correspondence has pees between the counsel of the Nee Almaden Minin; Company ef California and the Attorney General, Secretary of State and the President. in respect to issued to the consul in Mexico not y there asa notary, as authorized srest—the counsel claiming that in- terdiction to be equivalent to a suspension or ab- rogaiion of the law without pfecedent, an inva- ston of the rights of citizens, injufioue in ite effecte te take testim by act of Co Pritishess card in the i Enquirer in relation to the alleged re- i> Rev. JobnG. fee Cincinna Landing, Ky. Mr. Fee denies the truth of the affair. and says that if it were true the act was the populat estimation. Nee TTT 2C ¢ n¢ S s rs . 2 Remains ld fo Her OES, weningrn | COMPDATER LETTER IB OF BEL . ‘io tee eee FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., Masaemns, in the Evanine Stan, it » BR 3 44 pe ig eee rape ee CE. BROADRENTS © So. baring of die wii! please ceca seanion, to conts Sin Tie : LADIES’ LIsT. bonds to Stace for en” sali af 2, to 98 Mr M Robinson, Mre AE ire the Prompt alma oy P ro a Y i H ~ ites, Totrentes DELAWARE, for benefit Heo ™ BEBEL AW Afip (or the me ors Lotterten of Delaware, are Seer ily at 15 minutes agora Se meee Buly, My sg er MN “Ls the superintendence of Butler, Miss MN soir) ae BY are fe Lege «ei Mille, Mus Beuie Suartwecmer-Loers | Sware — Corner,MreE Merrill, Dire Sherif, Mrs 8 B PRIZES PALD A&S SOON 4S DRAWN. Casey, Miss Mary Martin, Mra Mary Simpecu, Mise Jalis chosen De ¢,Mre M Miss C E Thomprou, Mra Jas MON january 9. MreMJ —— 7, Mise EE Class F-78 33 trawn baliots. DeftsBrcGM ‘Thomas, Mize FA of. pgoet e390 Nicude ite Mary Walker MeeBioty, | LP do. co-a— teomn [a do. <a a8 Bitar ie z” WilroadMintteentt |X do, — s.a691 10 do. 100 ey, Virginis 5 ‘ Pai jaireM M Wihew, Muse | ‘Tieketa 9, nelves @4, quarters Gi, sighthe @1. ay Mire ung, Mire area ios Ma TUESDAY. January 1. ALS.—B. 8. ss ia aes ¥T. Class G—75 numbers, 12 drawn bai ots Z tale. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. I prige of.......0m331 | {0 prises of ose Aldou, Joha R appresi ae B Paunot, JB wae. comme: 2£00|2 uo, loiland; Ree JL Pedrick, J © i on, & 7 Apuen, Geo W aren bl Tickets @5, halves $2.5, quarters @1 ere Wm-2 a u ate Richarde, We EDNESDAY, January in [ret eet one tne Arnold, HB or, aero a... Bariiett, Wm 0-23 i 3 THURSDAY, Janvary 12. hee cl 7 Rossel, 4 DeGrof Ciass [—7* numbers, 14 drawn ballots, Jareege, Reever, AL a‘ Z eng tals. ot tty ba well, Walier ee e+ Sickeodwes Seaton wk TE “tne | dag laughs, Jas den, T 1 de. 4,000 & . c., ‘ito Tickets $5, halves $2.9#,quarters $1.25. IDAY, January 33 Ut on Bi My Bazley, Joe Burge.s, Jae W Santh, Jobo Sommers. lersel Jewet. ER Denurs Irew, Brosdrep, Geo Joven, DG Sharretts, JF 1 Brurn,GeoW —lerscs, AJ—2——Stuhle, John H Bhiekinen, F Sickeon, A 2 Bovior,ChasF Bing, Sint Cangon, WE Kelly, RP—a Geecel, W ol Fr 5 i r Clorworthy, ings John 5 ATURDAY, January } Chak. veda Suromberger, F 4 Clit Jomtt—a Ruder SEs Siler edad # [GRAND cONSO) any TED totrery or Keen, GB Bh afer, 2% numbers 12 wey Capitals. | Mr. J. Cochrane, of N. Y., sald they wete not U97 The valuable libraty of the late poet, Dr. | Cor +, Jobe Bene 3 prize of prepared now to vote, as one of the members on | ju3 45. Percival, bes tan bral ee: Ney Haven | Cooke! Henry D iba. the democratic side, who was contined to bis bed | {5 Mtesars. 1 onard & Co., of this city, by whom | &,'7,8¢9, a ta 5. | mae ‘ ye He vikewen mee 2 See or aly, it will be disposed of for account of the mort- | Cape ay Tickets @19, haives $5, quarters $2 50, cighths B25 » tle, therefore, for ur pose Ys] gayers, at public auction. {t contains 10,000} Detk.rd, WJ — mored Aas enone soe eatiearizen to Volumes, and is variously appraised at from pamett <= P Adtrene—-TR ANCE, BROADBENTS & OD, fax, of Ind , said he $10,000 te 230,000. ‘aera Yaad ILMINGTON, rir Mr. Reynolds, of N. Y., with any one on thé 2 : rice tal ——__. democratic tide? , » Noe iOrccke Ree ne re fo a Selend te Peak Yan Sarsuen, Wan SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES. Mr. J. Cochrane said they would accept the | Ne’ ares? rd ppt : Daven Jat, Vosbury, John H To be crawn daily at Wil; Delaware, at 15 proposition if Mr. Reynolds held the same relation | BU Runisn Corina be et | Denes, Be 38 You Schindt, J W ‘min mm. Ty the eeoubal a ; es ‘arner, 5 Deere ee ae tat Me Caiey aid to the Tics and Lavupe hy/ tela pe Ue tae way of | Drei basa Vincent, Pred—2 TICKETS ONE DOLLAR Democratic side. : Bhi the : eupnting We des . Mr. Hick: f Pa , claimed the floor. Zee 2 - » January 9, Mr. Winslow, of N’C., moved the previous | i19~ The steam ferry boat Norfolk, plying be- Ciaos 778 numbers, 12 drawn ballots, question on the motion to ballot tween Norfolk and Portsmouth, was suak in the ot. a, 2 pripes Mr. Houston, of Ala., said he did not object to | Stream, while on her way to the latter place, vee . rf = the previous question, but contended that it wes | about dark on Monday evening The passengers Muller’ De en <a not in order to move any addition to a motion to | Were in great danger, but no lives were lost. Mathew Tickets $1. ballot. If the ventleman from Pennsylvania bad | Vote or Tuaxxs.—The Common Council of Re womenawcn * cot in lis plurality-rule amendment, it would not | Norflk passed a vote of thanks on Tuesday to the rere ey Clone 0 ne EBAY, Jonuary B. have in order. Baltimore City Guards Battalion, fer loaning their McCatny.D tals. Mr. Winslow concurted in that view, and had | coats and hos; itably recelving the volunteers McConnell,GeoE W 1 prize of... 2 prisesof..._™|. @6% only noret the previous question to Pee off the | from that city for Charlestown, ofemneh, 1 < anemee: 4 2 a ‘San jong debate which must have ensued on the {> Hon. Neal Dow has so far recovered from ie smo He BGO, aoe venene - attempt to introduce the plurality ruie. his recent injuries as to be out attending business. Nocrea! We B —- Mr. Brigus. of N.Y cceded ut length to ud ve detine Lis seks He hed been saV big te long | — = Noble, TA ciaaKZEDNESDAY, January 11. as there was sich a party. He was ready wo vote Rr WANG MEN'S CHRISTIAN associ. Capitals. for some Republican, if he was a high-toned na- | Ub ¥ ah N.—Rev. Dr. MON. feat I prize of...........@5.00)| | prizes of... —--8R> tional man, free from all svapicion of endorsing | pC Uolmabia (oulege, Iectures Letore this Asgocin cy ey, Re any incendiary book. He could vote for Thedas svenuc, Opposite Ideas iGtien hie ee Tickets’ $1. : of Obio, ex-Governor Pennington, of | lecture wid he dehtand HIS BEER IME THURSDAY, January 32. TeeV, OF uny one occupying similar posi- | meneine a> “3a 0 . Citizens and etran:e ar $ bauots. tions, and if Mr. Sherman would get up and de- | respsctfully savntod. : te, Alison Clase 10—75 numbers, 12 drawn rounce the Helper book in the most empbatic =I. 0.0. F.—GRAND LODGE. The Regn Young, Tos 1 prize of...... assent prizes of. - S055 langnage, he might consent to vote for him lar Quarterly Communication of the Ro ow Zotheoter, Gen ae “Gere erases ie |3 do. a. 50 ae J on e. of i z baerasnlated his Giged Lodge of te Dustriet of Colun da, will bs NEOUS The Members of the Addwonian [1 do, <. - Le &o., volleasue that bis party had approached half way | hold at Odd Fellows’ Hal . itor of Sillman's Jour. of Science t! ora o e next, the Ith iust, at7 k p.m. WL CAS 7 A voice —Do you incinde the Buffalo platform? | ; ST. ALOYSIUS CAURCH.—The Rev. J. | <cmmmecmnssennnEEEEEnennEesnorce> — Capitals. Mr. J. Cochrane said the purity of the Dem WF" Bakiy: Presutent of Georestown College, = eee - 96. jas eae racy was such that itcould bear even the Buffalo | Will preach inthis Church TO-MORROW (Sun. BALLS AND PARTI 7400 &o., platform, [langbter.] He proceeded in a hu-| G&t) MORNING. Service at 11 o'clock. A cal-| + a a cms iokets $1. atin of remark until it was annotineed Ie be taken up for the poor of the Parish. | 7 HE SECOND COTILLON PARTY SaTURHAY, Jon " urry bad arrived, when he withdrew — oF THE = ° we dallots.® to adjourn. Oe FERES TION FIRST WARD VOLUN: LIBERTY CLUB (this season) cioiiain ~~ aie > Ho = “RX —You are hereby notified to atten ill be e1ven - _ allot fr Scorn Rroceeded to the twenty-cighth | US, FREE: You are hereby notited to attend WEDNESDAY, January V1, ; Prine of ......6.00) || prizes of —_.. 1.0" ballot for Speaker, with the following result : NING, th. oth inet. at 7 o’cloak, at the Howe'l LIN HALL, cor. 9th and D sts, Vi do, wn. 12511 do. on... eee Wy Hole Musi ber Of Votes cast, St0—aeccawity te | House’ on’ Pa, evowue: between eitant tere 8, oF uniform shirts allowed to be oe ee eholer; Ne oe The friends i the Lompens ats fospoctinlly 3 5 | vas pishe room. oan ok 5 r. Sherman. . vited to attend as important business wil ickets $1. in = Mr. MecClernand 7 before the Company. By order of the ae - = = All orders for tickets or certificates *_ of pooknses * SEI NNIVE) E w the above splendid lotteries will meet with Mr. Bocock . 2 alee pe RE EARE: A* WWERSARY oT TE ee sic themost prompt a1 Donbdentic! attention, and the Me Davis of tnd 3 utatre WO Re ce VNUAL BAL Rddrese FRANCE, BROADBENTS € COn r. vis 4 Se apel, t ot) s 7) N 4 ress S Mr. Gilmer... 1 nath, West Washitcton, wil be dediated rapes bs ja tlw Wilmington, Dil Rest scattering. MORROW ‘Sunday) AFTER NOUN, a 3 a: . - There beluy no choice, the House, without fur | DS agpropriate Relicious sereioes, ‘The pu Union Guards. ~~ AMUSEMENTS ther proceedings. adjourned. = =! si . a — Ad LMEN LS. y ees: HE REV. DR. SUNDERLAND willl , The UNION GUARDS take plonsure in oA Proccedings of To-Day. Tite Senate was not in session to-day. In tux House, after the reading of the Mr. Cobb, of Ala . caused to be re: Mass.) Patriot, a series of ‘nion mecting held at that place, in ion of John Brown, in making his y into Virginia, was condemned in most itter terms, and all the sympathizers with such persons were denounced as traitors Mr. Eliot, of Mass., desired to have the call for the meeting read. Mr. Cobb stated the call was not in the paper. He di ed to know if these resolutions repre- sented the sentiments of the people of that dis- trict. Mr. Eliot said that the gentleman, in having those Union-loving resolutions read, introduced nothing new to the delegation from Massachusetts nor to the citizens of that State. There was not a class of people anywhere who were more loyal to | punctual. the Constitution and the Union than those who lived there, where the first landing was had From the time the Mayflower landed at Province- ton down to this hour, there was nota body of men anywhere that would stand more firmly for the Constitution, and for the strict observance of | Infirmary on MUNDA the rights of every section, than those same men at Barnstable. Mr. Cobb was glad to know that such Unton- loving sentiments as were contained in those res- olutions were entertained by the people of the North. If this meeting had been h@d io any other State than Massachusetts he should not have had the resolutions read, but coming from that State he thoug bt they were worthy otivce. He thought there was yet great hope for the Union Mr. Davis, of Miss . address: ng the House, ap- pealed to all the elements opposed to the Re pub- lican party to uni-e, and thus effect an immediste Seasauzation by defeating the Republican condi- ate. Mr. Stokes. of Tenn.. rose in rej ly to Mr. Davis, and was speaking as our report closed. —+—we ee IDF The Norwich (England) Mercury says that | 3 “after years of mechanical labor and many mat'- ematical tests, Mr. James White, of Wickham Market, has completed and has now in constant operation a self-winding clock, which determines the time with unfailing acenracy, continuing a constant motion by itself. never requiring to be wound up, and which will perpetuate its move- ments so long as its component parts exists '* this would be,nothing more nor less than per- petnal motion, it wov.ld require more than a sim- ple statement of this kind to prove the truth of the existence of such an instrument. D7" Lavater and his work on Physiognomy have so long taken their place among the fixed stars of science, that it is almost startling to see in the English literary papers, an advertisemen’ from his daughter, Madame Lavater, at Zurich, offering for sale as ‘‘a Memorial of her her,”” his silver-mounted Medicine Chest and Instru- ments, to relieve her own distressed circum- stances That she should be so far reduced, is a scandal to the scientific world, whi be remedied. Arvairs 1n Movena.—A Turin letter of the llth iu the Paris Debate says: ‘Facts are now passing in the Duchy of Modena which are not without significance. Nearly all the great fami- lies attached tothe Grand Duke are leaving the country and selling their estates.” IS Mrs. Maria L. Jones, wife of Mr. Jos. BR. Jones, a Avie f suicide in that place on Saturday last, by taking laudanum. No cause 1s assigned for the act. She is said to have been a woman of much personal Deanty. Be Carzrct.—Mr. John C. Miles, of New | order to make room Haven, while attempting to tix his metre, which had become frozen up. brought a light too near it, producing an explosion and very near a con- flagration. i> Mr. Mibert B. Auer, the foreman in the abiyg laces of the Chicazo Leader office, has fallen eir to the snug little pile of $90,000, by the of a relative in Germany. I7_ A complimentary dinner was given bythe | p Cc. State Senate and the officers of that body to Lieut, Governor Jackson, at the Exchange Hotei, Rich- mond, yesterday. I> The residence of the Hon. David C. Black- atively destroyed by ‘re ou Seturdsy bat with ea! eon y wi most of the furniture. rd sz tal of see ae ee Set a ‘was 4 place dint Monday byl tbe, who tad been arrested and held for trial. On Sunday night the store of Mr. A Milles, in P. nat was entered and of $1,000 worth of jeweiry cra of huntersa few days singe shot take renew pee "As | at ‘each to his congregation in the Hall a: Mon’s Christian Association on SAR- ORNING. Service to — atl jn 7 1t™ ANCE M ING.—The reeu monthly meeting of the Catholi¢ Bene a! Abstinence Association of the District Lt Willbo hid attheir Hailon SUN- NG, the 9th inst., after Vespers, A is earnestiy requested, JAMES J. KANE, Secretary, dance THE REGULAR MONTHLY ME | ing the Journeymen Book Rindera So oiety will held at Temperance Hall on MON- AY EVENING. fan. Sth. at 744 o'clock. ja 7-1t* WM. C. HECK, R. Seoretary. NOTI —FIPTH WARD DEMOCRAT- IC ASSOCIATION.~Y { N.—¥ou are hereby re Vinge to attend a meeting on T I y EVE NING, the lth inet., a o'clock, at the old Cap ito As there will be business of importance trane- acted, it is requested that every member will be By orden ef 4. MULLOY, Presid y. Ad {, President. GEO. W. HITZ, Seoretary. ja7 3” MEDICAL, SOCIETY —An adjourned mecting of the Medical Society of the Dis- trict of Columbia. wii) be held at the Washington Y, January 9th. at 12m. ja6-.t W. FY LIPPITT. Reo. Seo. GERMAN SCHOOL MEETING.—The membors and friends of the German Evan gel o Church of this sie meet at the German Hall on SUNDAY AFTERNOON next, atthree o'clock. CHAS. KLUMANN, ja® 2" Secretary Pro. tam, SOF RICE OF THE MUTUAL FIKEIN- SURANCE COMPANY D.C, Wasuine Ton, Desomver 27, isa, ta accordance with a provision of the charter, {the Managers publish the following statement of its conditiwn. viz: Amount of premium notes on hand. 119.337 3 13,087 73 3,05 34 Amount of cash on hand... Amount of losses du-ing the year. Notice Is also Gives that the annual meeting of the men:bors of the Company will be held at this efico on MONDAY. Jaouary 16th, 1869, at 10 o’el’k m.. when au eleotion will be held for ‘seven man- ers to serve for the ensuing year. By orderof the Managers. ja 2 echt ____SBAS. WILSON, Sec. _ BALTIMORE >. . CONFECTION RKY. CREAM and WATER ICES furnished to Boarding houses, Balis, Faire, and other at 21 gh ton ; families supplied 1.50. Parties, Weddings, Faire, Dinners, ppers. and other entertainments. furnished atthe shortest notice and most reasonable terme, by JOSEPH SCHAFFIELD, (Late of Butcher’s Confectionery, Balto... 0018 Sm 356 oth atraat. hatwaan @ and H. ALL KINDS OF GOOD THINGS IN the Confectionery Line to be had at FUS- L’S. Jee Cream ard Water Ices at $159 por Large and smal! Pound and Fruit Cakes, heap. J. ELL. tm corner 12th and F atraata. eni PLAyine CARDS, ja 7-3t wholesale and retail, at LAMMOND?'S. 7th st. ich ht to RS. SMITH’S SEMINARY FOR YOUNG Ye M LADIES. Tho Second Term will begin February Ist. Ap- ications received at tne Lastituto, No. 223 G st., letenes 7th and 18th streets; or, through Post Office, Box No. 702, Washington.’D.C. ja7 1¢t® TICE! NOTICE NOTICE!!! NOTICE !"!!"— NOTICE!!!" LADIES !—LADIFS "-LA DIES! mechanic of Danville, committed | 1 beg leave to inform you that from this day I shall commence selling off my entire stoo! yconaistiog of $29,000 worch of PAN ‘VY GUODS, of the choicest style a: righv-t patterns to be round in this eity,) » which isto be sold by the first day of Maren, ia for a splendid stock of Spring Goods, whch } zha'l receive early in the season. .,Cali at once and ae for yourselves, but don’t buy if are not ratisfied with the prices. ity stock is large and must ber duced MRS. K G. ETUBISON, No. 12 Pa. avenue, bet. 8th and 9th sta., _. aud No. 23 Northeru Libsrties Market Space, jatv-iw bet. 7th and 8th streets, OR HIRE—A colored BOY, (a slave,) IG years old. Apply to W., Post Olfice, Washiceinn, +... Sige. “ _ia6 eo5t* FPICIAL ARMY REGISTER FOR 1560. Price 5) cents. Sent free by maii for same. For sale ot he Washinston Bookstore. ja6 eo3t AYLOR & MAURY, 334 Pa. ay. ISREPRESENTATION; A NEW NOVE! M An . gett = na HH. a efor vee Oce Hatlag tornr eeu ale Ale announcing to their friends—mi y Bi eivic—that they will give a KALIL, at the WASHINGTON ASSEM#LY RUO s, Li wa avenue, on MUNDAY EVE-| NING, January 9th, 1969, Tho: ommitiee pledge themselves that nothing shall be left undone to make it che Ball of the sea- son. Positively, no hats or caps to be worn in the a room, except by the milit Schaffield attends to the caterer’s dey Withers’ celebrated band 1s engag ry. Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting a gentleman and ladies, WASHINGTON THEATRE. Soug Lessex ann Maxaore...........J, B. Hows SATURDAY, January 7. THE PHANTOM. Phartom......... .... Mr. J. B. Howe DON’T JUDGE BY APPEARANCES. Aud HUNING A TURTLE. a . i in tre, wee S’eria® ‘Mra. Charles Hale, And all the Companys in the cast. + B. Box Book open st the Th atre. from 1° tt Ayes ape, Recs ardyteptidetins 7 hp ert in advenes. Ta ILLARDS' CONCERT HALL WEDNESDAY, January 11,1989. GRAND CONCERT, ‘tment. for the oasion, James J. Kano, Thos, Vooiey. " “The Star Spangled Banner! O, long may it wave O'er tholand of the free And ths bome of the brave!" HE BANNER CLUB, No. |, take gop in wh i saeeeia ee rauie oe ieee For THE BENEFIT OF THE FALL, th streets MONDAY LVENING, Western Mission Sunday School . The : Janvary 9th, '260. he Indies are cordially nO special invitati will be iseueu PROGRAMME. Pant I Purdy Joka Fevel e. Atcaeet m Locke, G Sextet—tet and 24 Violin, Viola, Flute, Fositively, no hats or cass a!lowed in the room, Violone jie, and Morart Tiokets, FIFTY CENTS; admitting a gentlomsn | 1. By Mosars Mosgril, of 5 ladiee, a5 eost* i a ee erhard, and Scheel. ee GRAND BALI. ; Soprano Bala. .2 0S Milne Posh THE Mombersut te MERRY SOCIAL CLUB ¢ Quintet Wolliaw ‘Teli. ~-Rogetnt bex leave to announce, at the solicits ion of 5. Invitation Chorne, by the Chiidren of the their numercus [are peas ther will givea Weetern Ugion Sunday Schod. On MONDAY EVENING, Jan 9, Pant I. At ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, Nary Sard. . Sextet—Semiramis — ..... ........... Rossini They would also refer with plearure to their for- mer ente tairmentas a sufficient guarantee for the enjoyment of those who may favor them with their wesenoe The mere easen pat P-of. ScoroepER Mabeste pretats switlos raliz d, etenaang Doors open at 7 o’elock ; the concert to comme: ce ig hest ox, ons will bere iz -d. rs eo cock ; C0! i Boon indy {11 nde wo would stats’ that no invi- | at hal peery week tation cards will Le rssucd; but all are cordially invited to atiend. Supper will be fartishod by an experienced cater- er. N. B —Positiveiy no hats or caps will be allowed ickete 8? ornte ; ior sale at all Book and Muric jotele. and 8t the deor. Piano Forte used on thin oceasion piend. 1s from the manufaciory of Raven, Baron & r N.. kindly losned by Mr Metzerott. in the rv t csonensngepeestenpemapeneceneeee Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting a gen‘leran ee. and ladies, . PERSONAL. Ps Commu.tes of Arrangements. eee Pl penton, pars ME &. at 286 C street, orer 30th can bo D 1 facet AYA consulved with repard to past, fotare. je 7-t” W.T. Grimes, ————————————_—_—_—_ LOST AND FOUND. EI A WHITE MARE WANTED. ONSERF A white nares was tind in my stable, f De comber, 1258, by the bridle, on he i (no saddie on,) by rome unknown person, my absence. ‘Lhe owe i ne ial pay or T will sell her for charges ani take her away She is about 1 pends high ; WANTS. W.ASTEO“A SITUATION ss cook, muvee, cham’ ‘mart, a res ¢ woman. \~ dress 10, Star Othioe. Good veferenees given, Ie WANTED—A SITUATION livery and «xpenses. to sew, ina pri. merican.) 15 years old. yate family, ky a young girl, (Ai . - R. DARNE, = do cresmeeal ce one other pemily mes, | 287 St Georrrtown, D.C. ® note to Rox No. 12, Star Office. ia7 St AN AWAY FROM THE suse) 1BE R on a + January - Sy WANTED—A Cook's SITUATION, in a ori-| WOMAN ECIZABETH "STOTEES, vate fam ® ZpunE woman who ander- | about 4 fest 5 inches. with very th ck li; stands her ess. She pas "r4 references. | White and sound torth: about & years old. Please address a note to Box No. 11, Star Office, | vers bi end fist bas b ints Bail fe-tory on Beife aleen find oes heen TED_By a F s and rodand white hes ikerebiek Teal WANGHOWa: Rhearstorehnamen. 51, | den and tod ue wir Sea - handk er eb) i taken in the ‘Distrist. ‘aa gin hjeotions ta go country. ‘Address st , i t. esti: Address Box No. 13, StarOffice, ja7_ | must be ludged tu jailce hath eee oe erg ee ANTED-A residi-« anentiy in| 287-2" A. a. ‘Washington who ble to the milk of a considerable dairy farm. on commission - Te S iciaan Box 625 City Post Othee. He ja6-: BOARDING. sate = OAS DING.—1. NELSON STUART, how WATER: | Gani watns SURRY MAN BAR | BOS PING TL NELSON STUART, having Waite man preferred. Inquire at Willnrae? towel “oy 03 seh te et, 1 door suuth ee That . SLAVE WANTED. Wanted to parchae, ed Rooms ged Board, at moderate by a Sonthern member of Gos for tanuity use, a female Cook—n slave for {i r which 3 | NB. Table Boarers srs solicited. 12r oh etrsee, Weer seplvine at | SLT” Gasement Offien fox svat = number. through the Gals Pent Oise. Geist | POARDING —a Se oe ee pee Drecen ee : ithort Bosra. Appir ANTED-A SITUATION in a store, by | {3h street. hatwaen @ and H stn eames honest hiving, Poston rade. Retiat Ap wen to learn a trade. Satisinc ING nengery = cosa beim SE, Last & BURCHE: 1. td capalllin “Apply bt th Once cern | AK Wee te ond Formant NTED—Persons ousloriest «@ | - Sarcietgls santa ne eee ae eG te are ved “ Woiereraa Siete oe wiRECREN TEA. us dandr commented by shneiciene 2 5 aS And register 1” La V Eek a ae ere wil 1 Weare selling thes k 207 je PmekE NES goes or pound. , ove : = ats for Tes wo: Waa Bk Amerioan girl, ¢ | “We have sien in stoce EN 2 TEA, “Genuine. ORANGE. P rt CHohe. 3 pape, ‘der. Yours Hyson anc imperiai GREEN Kren! Wsriety price fone 3 cont “eT FOR Cy a. ur ‘ac. C oth Clenks Rrocha thie te seteat oust wPesy.