Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1860, Page 4

WASHINGTON NEWS ———_s—___ THE EVENING STAR. WASHIN GTON CITY 3 Tae Errect or tae Deav-tock at THE NorTH- It is already evident that the condition of the House is producing so general distpast of times among business men at the North, as tha sesious financial embarrassments are approaching The banks are becoming alarmed, and are endeav- ofing to strengthen themselves by drawing close their purse strings. The failure of southern trade has bolked the calculations of nearly all engaged in it, who, in turn, have necessarily balked the Parties whose manufactured goods they sell; and these latter are thus compelled, in self defence, to manufacture less; or, in other words, to employ IF From Peterson & Bros., through J. shi. | fA" jews labor than usual Tike the antid.e waP& | Llestjous tq corrupt know ledye atJusfountainilnn; | Beterring to tbe constivationalley of the plurality La ie Aeeeeee SAN cnt wet STE E | cues bil Gad all acti persons dread the TVESDA’. January 17, 1860, Spirit of Merning Press. The Cons/rtutron is pleased to learn that General Clark, of Missouri, will allow no consideration to induce him toe withdraw the bold, just, and patri- otic resolution which he proposed on the first day of the session ; and that he will not permit the in- troduction of any milk-and-water substitute for it. The Intelligencer is devoted to Congressional Proceedings and news. —-«s,0e- D GOSSIP. arrival of the moment when the tumbling over of | and it soon spread into the schools and colleges. | mission of the gentleman to read the opinions of : The Minnesota Democratic State Conven- | the first one shall cause the whole to fall. then to elect delegates to the Charleston Conven- On the other hand, the South is hourly becoming financially stronger, with the increasing excite. ment growing out of the state of affairs here. The trouble commenced at'a time when the merchants of the South were making no purchases, being engaged 1n closing out siles of the remnants of U7 It is reported that Hiram Fuller is nego- | their last year’s stocks. Perceiving clearly thzt ‘ating for the purchase of the New Orleans Delta, | tey could not be sure of selling half as many and that Mackay, the English poet, is to write | northern goods hereafter as before, they have for it. "| simply had occasion to refrain, in great part, from ae) buying as before, leaving their future course to be U7” The Rev. Dr. Bellows, of New York, lec- | a termined by events ie hahaa! Thus they cease Ce te ne S| 5 pusclinge selthond Mavine camsiaetie area a eres he hs aie over ai aad every citizen of the South Boards of Life's Journey not in trade, in purchasing as few northern goods i Messrs. Wheatley and Clarke, of the Arch | 88 possible, simply tinds himself so much better iter economy incident to his their establishment a Saturday afternoon perform. | eifort to do without northern goods as far as tion, meets to-day. U7 The principal New York morning papers are now taken to Newark, N J., for distribution in that neighborhood, by horse express. street Theatre. Philadelphia, have inzugurated at | off through the ¢ ance for the spevial Lenetit of ladies and ¢ iidren. | possible. ———2—___ i" The New York Evening Post denies the Tur Pierauity Rv staterfent of the Herald that the business of the hotels in that city has decreased on account of the slavery agitation. The Pest says there has been no perceptible falling off of Southern travel. Navat—T Zouave,” the wife of Mr. Barnard Dunn, residing on Wal-] pap grsate Paiwtiey OTL nut alley. Baltimore, was in the act of lowering a window of their dwelling, a pistol was fired at her from the outside, the ball eutering her bead and kiiling her instantly. No clue bas yet n obtained to the cause or the perpetrator of the foul deed. The deceased leaves-a husband and six —Last night the Repub, lican-party leaders are understood to have con- cocted a scheme to thrust, to-day, the pluraliiy rule down the throxt of the South in the House, ‘To that end Mr. Pennington withdrew his pending U.S. steamer Iroquois sailed on | 'Slution for the adoption of the plurality rule, = Be ee to afford the successor of Mr. Joshua R. Giddings Sunday morning from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, | 7 had been pitched upon as the mover in the Fe ee ee ceem: Wille’ precerdinn down | 73 propose it with the addition of a cll Soe Re Ree be DoEmp Teeke,, 1m conte jueses €f ) oe a cess question which Mr. Pennington Cece ne Om Woes gaits to-day, |S cuitied tw oall. ME. Wakiarac cr Maine, (Tuesday ) was also doubtless agreed on last night as the iL> Captain Henry de la Riviere, “the gallant | member to engineer the effort of Mr. Giddings’ s in reduced circumstances in New | successor toa majority vote. Tue whole scheme York, and Phelan, the billiard man, at the earnest | Was ® subject of general conversation in the Re- Solicitation of Lola Montez, has given the poor | porter’s gallery for half an hour before the House wretch a situation as marker at one of bis up town | met. We apprehend that it can hardly win in saloons, with a new suit of clothes and $40 a| the present temper of the House, though it was month Well understood that its friends had made up their Snock xc MURDER of a Woman 18 Bartimorg. | ™inds to kick up the grandest row of this session On Sunday night, between 10 and 11 e’clock, as of rows if that be necessary to compass their end inc.—This being the day fixed on for the election of a Senate Printer, great excitement existed this morning in the plunder- mongering lobby interested in defeating the late action on the subject of the Democratic Senatorial caucus. Many who are of this lobby profess to XXXVith CONGRESS_FIRST SESSION, rality resolution offered by him on Friday, as it ~ ~- GEORGETOWN. Grorextown, January 17, 189 so@oi A The following business was before our City ings wos ee -, 4, thou mouth to mouth | Councils on Friday night: Mr. Clingman continued bis remarks on the his own action in oes » ‘n anpouncement - - aes seal és dit'on aa the country with reference to the slavery ae n the few remarks he was about to submit, he | only, that C. M. Clay would Speak somewhere in | In the Council 2 message received from agitation. He said the South had been censuped pond L gon fine bimeay strictty fe pe paneer i 5 Because they did not hold meetings and testify feoped at that abou be Aiecoeal. Audcbe their devotion to the Union But v aena country would say that he was alone responsible for the is invaded, do the inhabitants ge' together and ments he should utter at this time. It was pass resolutions in favor of peace’? This abolition | absolutely netessary that there should be an wef movement at first was very insizntificant. When | organization, and, as he would proceed to rae an abolition society was first formed in Boston, it | there was 2 way by which this House tose : was so feeble that the member of Congress from | speedily organized. If it had come to t ata that district refused to answer its inquiries. But | majority could not control its own action they went industriously to work with their pub- | they were at the mercy, the will of a minotl'y. ni large number of the | Mayor, submitting a copy of the specifications for Ponnisuc uate Convoutaadcleretes, — rm the’ reinos “i oe deposits in the peered toe treets . It was rumor at | river, and of accepted rome he attscked it be persisted in speaking | work,with a guarantee for the performance of the during the presentexcitement, ceeiyar yaaa ie ar Read and foommnied Se Sie are State use, no indignities ws Al one enclosing . cher, chord She wat 3 ~parmeere te the . rofoundest | for work done on sundry streets; also, the account of historians, Gibbon, said that of the virtues, | of Joseph Libbey & Son, for lumber. Read and couraze end sincerity are the greatest; you know | referred to claims committee caaeeae that T never speak of my courage, and I regard Mr. Pickrell ted a —— — rod boasting #s one of the worst faults of a class of my | the Secretary of the l nion Benevole ‘ety, fellow-citizens, but the circumstances to-night | asking aid in behalf of said society. ‘emporarily justify me in alluding to the provefbial coutage ef | laid on the table. ee is auaiaiel Ge be Kentuckians. Relying upon thatcourage of yours, | Mr. Marbury presented fm on of EA I come here to-night, one against a million, itmay | Trunnell, for gravel furuis! « commissioners be.. As I bave gone abroad all over this Com- | appoin'edon the improvement on High t Re mohweath, it as been intimated that as Jobn | ferred to claims committer. id cecdeed'ze Brown intimidated Virginia. I intended to bully Mr. kanenhy presented the —— 2 A. F. all Kentucky, and for this reason it would be best | Orrutt & € for matches — A, ¢ taanp. to silence me's together. Your known courage is | lighters; also, the re edt sees i. , fer sufficlent rebuke to this f T — peg ents mapas re company e- r hildren have no fears. There | ferred to \ F is bhatiebapcecry be nen from publicity, but I Mr. Shoemaker presented the —— of Richa am justified ia holding up this letter from Cash. Dellcager. Sor wheekwrig tand blacksmith work i ~ ne le Sell setar! crust G ofeomihe cede ia fg ae Sate: from the committee on streets, rr ted a resolution in favor of Wm. Calhoun & it was seen that women reachers, | resolution— , =“ thoes! or lively sensibilities were lnfinenced’ Mr. Washburne, of Me.. desired with the per- This thing has been going on with accelerated | various able and prominent leaders of the demo- velocity wnt the enire North us rearme ere party, sustaining the constitationality of abolitionized to an alarming extent. Their novej- | such a rule . A ists aud play-writers depict what is most odious Mr. Hntcbins resuming, seid: The cee red in human nature, and present it as a fair view of | could and ought to organize this House. “T' 4 the condition of southern society. While north- | had the power; all that was nec ay was the ern papers circulate in the South, southern papers | will An objection was raised to night sessions seldom get to the North; and hence the ignorant | that they were likely to occasion disorders. ae and well-meaning are deceived with regard to | thonglit the majority bad as much nerve. an =| the real nature of southern institutions. Thecities | great powers of endurance, as the minority, an «f New York and Philadelphia are more free | he thought it was their duty now to having from this abolition sentiment; and this has been | yielded to the former for upwards of six weeks. accounted for by their intercourse and trade with | He therefore moved . the South, which brings them into connection *That the House proceed to the election o! With that section. Speaker vira roce, and that the person having the The election of a republican President he should | bighest number of votes should be declared the consider as imperatively demanding action as any | Speaker of the Housz.”? overt act; as in that case there would doubtless be Mr. Winslow, of N. C., moved a call of the one hundred John Brown invasions ina year. If | House, on which motion the yeas and nays were they should submit to his election, they would be | demanded, and being taken resulted—yeas 106, in the condition of an army as surrenders at dis- peys ies So the motion for the call was not sus- cretion, and is entitled to no except those | taines that the humanity of the conquerot may grant | The Clerk stated the question to be whether th He also expressed the opinion that foreign | the House would entertain the motion submitte nterested in keeping up the anti- | by the yentleman from Ohio, (Mr. Hutchins ) slavery agitation, because they desired a dissolu- | This question was beiag discussed as our report tion of this Government, knowing that as a unit it | closed. was destined to be more powerfal than any gov- sonal safety. ‘That is of small account t vindicate the great i peng peg ay eal a ——— — eres eonat de M1. Pletoher, which was passed by was i y ement that on oth boards Toth ar sanaery, wool tesay es passages of the | Mr. King submitted the report of the Commis. inangural of Gov. Magoftingnd the speech of Vice | gioners appointed to superintend the rebuilding of President Breckinridze. “They are brave and | the Bridge street bridge, accompanied by 2 rose honorable men, but they are fallible. Humble as | Jution making an additional appropriation for 1 aut not eo much ae allowed the people's ball te | sid jmprovenvent; passed speak in, 1a i tizen, and shall exercise Mr. Marbury, from the committee on streets, re- the ri Lts of one. Whatever has been said against rted a resol n in relation to a part of Bri me. ae believe I think what I speak. 1 am an | street, in favor of the beira of J. F Dyer, and of emancipatioutst. He is not dangerous who avows | Ramsburg and Ebert; preted both beards hissentiments. Mr. Clay alluded to theexpulsion Mr. Ki ftered the following resolution, whick of Joba G. Fee and some nineteen others from | wes adopted / Madison county, and declared Fee a pure and " 1, That the W ater Board be reques right man, thoagh be (Clay) did not agree with | to furnish to this bord at its next meeting him in bis assumption of not being amenable to | of their proceedings up to that tir ——— <2 5 an ernment on the face of the earth I7> A writer in the Richmond Wiig, address. | the laws, and had warned him he should not sus- Saal each bet ok aeoaee ee After the conclusion of Mr. Clingman’s remarks | ing the home-span wearing ladies of Virginia, | tain him Ti ue tere! purpose for which they are destined ae well-ae the Senate went into executive session; on coming | says: -‘Allow me hete to say thatI conscientiously z out of which it adjourned. Mr. Dor 8 resolution in reference to the in- | inst h y- vasion of the citizens of one State by those of xn- | upon the women of Virginia. Show to the North other, &c., is as follows: that you will cloth yourselves at home, and that, Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary | if need be, you will sooner resort to the primeval be instructed to report a bill for the protection of | varments of tig leaves, than purchase a farthing’s i State and Territory of the Unios against in- | Worth from a nofthern house, or from the merchant vasion by the authorities or inhabitants of any | of Richmond who does so purchase.’? other State or Territory, and for the su pression Seizure oF IMrortey Cicars.—Abdout 300,000 and punishment of conspiracies or combinations imported cigars have been seized by the U.S in any State or Territory, with intent te invade, | Marsal on the ground that false Invoices were assail, or molest the government, inhabitants, made ont by the parties sending them from Hava- Property. or institutions of any other State or ‘Ter- Itisalleged that the Cigars were valued in ritory of the Union. : voice at $15 per 1.000, while they are worth, Mr. Bigler’s bill in reference to the same subject according tothe trade list, from $35 to 35.— rovides that when any State er Territory hall be | Pasta. Ledyer. qivaded, or be in imminent danger of invasion An accident which happened in the Cham from any place whatever, the President shall be | ,,/7) \naccidcnt which happened in the Champs empowered to call out such number of the militia | { press the road) {t insuppoeed Soosenedl by of the States convenient to the place of danger, the thaw, just as the Passy orunibus was passing. and to employ such portions of the land and naval | Uityine the conductor anda passenger, snd mor- 1, the private secretary of 3 idge has alluded tothe position | was represented they would, and if not, to state WU eecaresgrirs in terns that require a protest | in what respect they deem them deficient from me. Elsewhere the statesman from New A message was received from the Board of Al- York will vindicate himself; but hete in Kentucky, referring to this board a communicat where the press Is not free. and Mberty of speech hy Staub, tendering his resiznatio not universal, he has a right to expect defense at | one of the udges of Election of the 4th prec’ my bands Clay proceeded to show that by | jald on the tabl ; . *shigher law’? Seward intended the same reverent Also, the accounts of R. R. Sheckell, G. M ackuowledgment of an overruling Providence | Sothoren, and David English for services 8 As and of the eternal supremacy of Divine Law that | sessors; and the account of Samuel Boots, late every statesman and good cilizen acknowledged | Surveyor; referred. in o terms. He next ptoceeded to defend A message was received from the Aldermen in- Seward’s expression in regard to the “Irreptessible | forming the Council that they bad passed a til! conflict.” ordinance in relation to the sur. ‘There was an ‘irrepressible confilet.” and it ich they asked their concurrence became his hearers to examine well before they T-red a resolution appropriating -hose their side; there were hundreds tu Frank- | #950 f f the poor i fort to-night, and tens of thousands in Kentucky, Mr. Marbury ed to strike ont 2250 and in who, if they dared to speak their thoughts, would | sert $150, which was concurred in; ‘snd the Tese proclaim opposition not ouly to a slave code in the | lution pzssed, and, being concurred in by the al Territories, but to slavery here at home dermen, was sizned . After these opening remarks. Mr. Clay pro- Mr. Tenney presented the account of R.S.T ceeded to an elaborate argument in vindication of | c¢ i fer ell ‘or the use of the Corporation, re. the principles of the Republican party against the to claims committee strictures of Breckinridge and Magottin. Mr. [yde offered a resolution in relation to the = SS ae ae slightly amended, He City Covncits of New York —The | was pass vy both boards Beard of Aldermen, and the members of the Com- Mr. Tenny offerered a resolution repealing 2 mon Council of New York city receive no pay | resolution in rela’ to debts due by the Corpo. believe the salvation of Virginia and V itutions depends now mainly, if not w ion forces, as he may deem proper. All persons e1- gaged in participating Ih sueh expeditions shall ey pry Be be adjudged guilty of treason, and suffer death; is i= Mi, Ancou)/Oouleaeer and persons who, having knowledye thereof, shall | _DeatH From a PALL.— Mr. Aaron died fr conceal, and not as secon as may be disclose the | Charles county, a worthy young man, died from same to the President, or some United States | the effects of a fall. received by slippin Caras e indge.’sball be guiltyof misprision of treason, and | With which the yrcund was covered on Friday shall be tined not exceeding one thousand dollars, | Week. ; and imprisoned not exceeding seven years. ‘The | _4[7 The authorities of Barbour county. Va., | for their services. oir lengll pando cowie ee hich was laid over until next Friday : ra paella Oe dtaedue eas monte a ee ae Soruienee| | stlon letiee to ttercditoe tthe Ni wok povertis eee oor its repeal; But the present | Mr. Bangs offered a resolution in relation to the children. but as is this case the action of its authorities if | any vessel titted out contrary to the provisions of | ous abolition lette: the editor of t ew York | p ‘3 {tits ranch ek the govermunest: tisk | Clerks tone: pa io buts Geeks Ura litical izatt tyled | Confirmed by the Senate, defeats their hopes of this ay nd ail article ud actually employed | Pelice Gazette. which was returned hy the editor | members of this branch o! g 4 ; passed by A new political organization, self-sty! iS 2 - The National Volunteers,’ has been started In | Plunder dir ety or indirectly invelved in the New York. The cinb is said to ‘Wacom en. | 'Ssue of this election, they hesitate not, upon vari- teslpel esta Genacne meee no | US miserable pleas, to aid the opposition in de- u They and their aes have been moving heaven aad earth as it were. to induce different Demo- anguration of a moderate, conservative, and na- | CTtle papas . ey ne a meee ee onal policy. ‘The National Volanteers intend to | @emy it this ae ae = deen “diffecent = maake their headquarters a place of respectability, | “XP*ct te bear of a ae eS ee where they may meet without the annoyance of | Meuts In the Senate te-day by a combined force sa of Paris, the eardles.and should hitters; and with this view | °f Republicans aud Democrats. operating in effect s prevent i e = 4 ates ‘ pais = selena be! hemes of the printing plunder by defeating the election of the Democratic allegiance either to Tainmany or Mozart, but to | fats the caucus nomination opposition coll beeatirely independent of party trammels, and to have ene sole object in view jamely, the in- they have retained a whole suite of rooms at the | ‘9 “ompsss the Europeon House exclusively for their own use, aicite ‘where a reading room is also to be established. © | "™inee- ————— i" The news brought by the Hungarian is yat a day later than that forwarded from the New York, at Halifax, but is more detailed. The state- ment that the Pope bad refused to participate in Congress without a disavowal by Napoleon III, ef the authorship of the pamphlet on the temporal authority of the Roman See, is confirmed. It is said that Count Walewski bas msde a very guarded denial of such authorship, having said to aGerman diplomat that were such the fact, he was unapprised of it. and that. if fully verified, he should resign his position inthe Ministry. The pompblet is generally excepted as evidence of an entire restorat of the enz, cordiale between France end England. not on Dut in regard to ail other ques! j~ The dinner to the Hen. Bailie Peyton. at the Academy of Music. Philadelphia. eveuing last, is said to bave been a very pleasant affair. Senator Crittenden, the Hon nard, the Hon. Mr. Nelson, of ‘Ter Hon. Mr. Gilmer. ef North Carolina, and the Hon. Mr. Dunn, of Indiana, were among the invited guests. The Mayor presided. After din- ner, the doors of the AcadéMy were thrown open to the public. and a large number of ladies col- lected. Speeches were made by Messrs. Peyton, ———o--—__ party, protesting that if the candidate of the | Minister to France. Chicago Convention, at which fifteen States would = not be represented, should be elected President, being spiritedly replied to with dissent, produced great feeling and some hisses. A letter was read from Mr. Sherman, the Republican candidate for Speaker of the House, defending the North aad the Republican party from the charge of hostility to the South 10s it was ditticnlt for three powerf tleet! fthat tube was eve -+-> Capt. A. W. Bowman, Maj. L. P. Graham | trend ten ene Was sev dl+ three. over both tubes. the detlec each—three-fourths ofan i +**+ Rembrandt Peale has become convalescent, with a prospect of speedy recovery. = The New York correspondent of the Mobile Regi: Says that Gen. George P. Morris looks twenty years older since the loss of his wife. ---> Barnum is making money with the Dray- tons and their parlor operas in New York. ‘The arties have just divided $25,400 profits on the New York season. = Mackenzie, of the Philadelphia Press, itches into the New York booby critics w ave so be-praised the namby pamby * Leis: Moments” of -+ Miss Martha Haines Butt, A M. The New London Star rts that a well- known temperance man of } i slaved by the terrible habi was only one inch and th Cit was expected. says:—~ We have re aa how published in that d and fourteen millions eh it has been of j # Yellow pape : late the effort of nis life publicly to reform. ty-six nes, of seven Who does he mewn, Neal Dew? sil vschi pages o four ---\ The Philadelphia Press has reason to be- | 2 In brett. Its ent lieve that G. P. R. James intends leaving Venice | * balf column of the Traveler and returning to his former office of British Con sul at Rickmond, Va. There, perhaps. he may canny out his" purpose, of writing an autobioyra- P s+-+ A California declares that it must | produced by the uniform moti. have been Wm. M. Weeckersy who got up the The Sprir fied Repub Harper's Ferry insurrection, sending Osawatomie A Brown down there to finish --The Virginians — a tesk be had been ineflectually laboring to ac- | create this un ccmplish for montbs pasi. a body of soldiers over a bri +t++ The late Dr. R f California IO™ A large New Yor ly disabled him for months toy: rther; but on the Oth inst., after the public services of the day, he became alarmingly ill, and his complaint was enounced inflammation of the lungs and bowels ‘© this his constitution, already much weakened, yielded, and, on Thursday tas, be expired. ~~ Lord Macaulay died on the 2th ult, at London. He had been unwell about a fortnight from disease of the heart, but he had rallied to Such an extent that his medical men did not ap- — danger. The result was, therefore, sud- len and unexpected He was only 59 years old, and as be was never married his titie bec. Sex- y i Sear tinct. Macaulay was, perhaps, the most facile af eee eee eating ovr modera writers of F wlish, a skillful and T pape li eer ‘aaa tPainter of character from San Francisco for Heng Kncwledze was prodigiond ant declaimer. His consisting of the dead. bodies of was various. No department bound for the tomb of their a to have escaped his attention fame was almost as delizhtfu quently known to vibrate 1 ou of the machin: ry little machinery in it, was i> There isa person in Prison under a sentence of four onment for petty larceny, and ay: for the same offence. foreighteen months for biz be wes with English. But asa historian he was | theives in the Pacific. Shi conclusions Jand that completing bis work. Like Pr ina ee | eee labors : Por su Inany other of ereat let out of jail on bail, and bas remain a noble yet imperfect moni- | zone to Auguate (122d on $60,000 mu. of his fame the Legialative Tavetigein cc she siemens or tennant eee that ‘han: harleston Conven- dead of cold in | tion for its nomination. persons have to run on bis own Bisco Hittle g ant is bound I The Buffalo «: * A7~ In the south of France the ther been lass will ‘#0 severe that a sentinel was found de on ‘shinai his sentry-box at Lyons. Several le. Is thisa new © Bul perished im the suow Inthe moun’ ins of Dau- | falo Platform : of age, died from cclt furgh Rega lation bis readiness to accept ¢ challenge of the British Ge A Cinese Niwsparix —Phe Boston Tra da copy of the Pe Gazette, the organ of the Government, jasued tin the Chinese lan- antry of four f people. it ts has become en- | printed on ric Gingy drab color. with tach page contains twen- In all there ne width and contents would net fill It isa remarkable pan and seach. f that this paper was received via J loyed to zo roun leoms from being so wor! ori motion. ‘The stead marrying and dese.ting four res} women, under no extennated ACELEstTiaL Cargo. —A apts ° Mk SHErMan’s Explanation —The explana- tion, or rather attempted mystitication of his posi- tion with reference to the Helper-bock endorse- ment vouchsafed by Mr. Sherman a few days ago in his brief controversy with Mr. Houston. of Ala., seems to prove almost as nusutisfactory to the newspapers of hisown party as to those oppos:d tohimatthe North. The former evidently regard it as a failure to avow manly responsibility for his 80 cffensive act; while the latter see it in its true light, of a miserable effort to gain votes by pre- tending that ie may be relied cu not te do what, if elected, he surely intends to do—viz: to admin- ister the duties of the Speakership so as best to farther the ends of the most intense abolitionism. upen the Italian, ee Tue Speakersuip.—Nothing whatever was accomplished yesterday towards hastening the solution of the present difficulty in the House Saturdsy | ha!i—nothing whatever. The Republicans can at any moment secure the election of almost any one Mr. May- | of themselves who was not a signer of the Helper wesee, the | book manifesto. That, they all admit. But they will bave the Helper book platform triumph on this occasion, of perpetuate the condition of in- cipient revolution into which they have precipi- tated the House, and through it, the couutry. D NATION OF MR. FauLKNER ConFirMkD.=< Crittenden, and others. Mr. Maynard, of Ten- | The Senate, in executive session yesterday, con- nessee, took occasion to pitch into the Republican | firmed the nomination of Hon. C.J. Faulkner as MARSHALSHIP oF NoatuRRN ILLINOIs.— We — "> | understand that Judge Breese has declined the the Union would be zs good as done for. This appointment of Marstial of Northern Illinois, re- cently tendered him by the President. xreat Victoria Bridge at Mor- ted of the contractors, it tothe severe test of a loaded train w encrmons load of one ton to the square + : locomotives to rag along. hile in the first tube only, the de- Personal. iuzbths of an inch, 3 " i f the adjoining empty tube being lifted in the mid. aud Capt. N.G. Evans, U.s A ,areat Willards’. * chin The load ae Pp ad kal th do when run wholly upon the second tube, the result was the Teverse of that in the first. Tbe final test wes th: long central span (330 feet.) where the detlecti ghths. In no et than five-ciyhths tk manufacturer ascribes the fall of the Pemberton Mills to the vibratio: of all the loon that in some miils ad const: Massachusetts State teen years’ impris- rotber for ten years These fearful sente: were inflicted by courts to appease local e: same prison isa man D recently seiled ug W.th a caro some Chinamen s that ftom th with Greek and Roman and tines rats their comrades eat. This kind of trade still i ips take live Chinzinen Hot always impurlial; bis prejudices colored ‘iag | aNd deed rats to California, and carry back to Asia dead Chinainen and live rats. O> A lady in Albany, the other day, an M. P., of that city With a leather 1 champion fur a bout sane in ramp of idge proves more dan- yder had suffered for some | Eerous to Hrinness than the mere Weight dors. }ears from a disease of the throat, which frequent- | The operatives say that the building was fre. wnder the uniform mo- The wing, which had left standing. enced amy, in successively pectabie youns a circumstances in Massachusetts in a presented medal, for his efficiency in arresting one ofa pumber of ng down hill. Philip 11. we Peck, the defaulting Treasurer of Maine. shall } fei e to the informant, the | to Andrew Hunter, Esq. other hal ‘hited tates. 4 tson fur- nishing means or credit for such hostile exped!- tions shall be deemed yuilty of felony, and fined not exceeding three thousand dollars. and impris- oned net exceeding ten years. Any person who enlists or retains any other ae to do se. of so beyoud the limits of the United states for such that they could serve the city far more efficiently and faithfully, if they were paid a handsome yearly salary. So they propose asking the Leyis- lature to repeal the enictinent azainst their re- ceiving pay. The Aldermen estimate the value of their 1 year. each, Mr Lazenby, from the claims committee, re. orted a resofution in favor of James F. Essex, enry Reaver, Charles L. Boarman and M a ‘Thomas; passed both boards A communication was received from the Clerk of the Corporation sutmitti pis and expenditures for the year en 3), 1559, with the proper vouchers; referred to the committer of ways and means, with in structions to have copies printed for y information The resclution in rel ration horses was passed. A resolution passed both boards in relation the nuisance at Mr. Vanderwerken’s stables, and 9 resolution in favor of Andrew Kuhns The resolution to provide for the expenses of the poor and workbouse for the third quarter of the year 1°59 wes also returned passed by the Alder men. ‘The bill entitled “an ordinance repealing a part of an ordinance approved June 2th, IS57,”” was UF7 “The brother of thecclebrated John Brown, of tiarper’s Ferry celebrity. hasarrived in Paris The object of his presence : e Which his gallant brotberso nobly defended.” imposter, we suspect A sick boy. dreadfully sick from chewing ; tobacco, Izy on a store box. Another bey symp: Vora ed Nes A Seta Sa thized with and cheered bim by saying, “Grin widen, Or wes stall Bios Bill—we're all yot to come to it some or #8 Worth two thousand dollars a itis hardly to be expected that the Conne will be satisfied with less. The Common Council cousists of fofty-one members, at this rate their pay would amount to the snug little sum of eighty-twe thousand doilars! ation to one of the Corpo Jn convequence of theenlargementot the} 1) pan rusire.— Wille Mes: Achille Marat, of Plorida. was devoting herselfto the Mount Ver- nou Fund, ber private fortune, by a series of cal- EnTae RET aia amities, became much agen Kec <p . i . rhe 6 pakinee toe ee: for tbe’ present year, as for the past, has prov Hovse.—Mr. Underwood, who was speaking | 4[>>The editor of a denomination paper at the} ofilure! ; as we went to pre in the course of bis remarks | yy eat says: “A man needs yrace to edit a Teli- | roadside asked Low it could be expected that the demo- | gious paper properly at any time, but especially | fy thes erats could vote for one of the southern opposi- | When be has the rheumatism. tion who was bound by an oath of proscription tod and futolerance. It was unreasonable, he said. to The expect northern men representing large foreign 5 overnmnent has 280 opening of 319 new bakers’ shops. wnat the Up eee tueatres are also to be coustructed—punem et cer Cassius M. om Amti-Slavery Speech in jacky. had expired by its own limitation. i Cau P : tchins took the floor. He did not pur- A Fiankfott nt of the Cincin Prove . ‘Yesttpday Afterneen, os replying to the arguments advanced by the ing on the 10th instant, Ix TRESENATE yesterday, after our report cl oiner side ng House pilot tesa ‘ganization, a During the past year, by fire. she lost a an, established Ly the late Col. Murat sommodation of the public, and which, by the charity of “ue prem was = oe arrested in Boston | colony of poor. atticted German emigrants. Ai oy eth ee i ssed by ds ening. While play!ng a game of | to tis the loss of all the mules of her plantation | P* y < #s . were locked“up, and the neat] by the crushing of a barn, during a severe gale, be report of the committee appointed to confer m oing fined cach. aud the subsequent loss of crops. and her pecunia- a the comm: had ye Alexandria. Loudon Catholic ituencies to vot . ao es . x ie 4 ick and Hampstire Railroad Company, retarned to Gedy alr over with know nothings, Butas| 97 The P aU Treasnrer ts unable to | ty embarcimment will reallly be sconmatel for. Fe oe by the Board of Aldermen, was re asonabl it was. they bad shown their | Pay, the city bills as they become due, and many » Pos 7 . | ferred to the committee of ways and means. willingness to do it iow hate) South Aten, creditors have entered suit against te Corpora- to Ps Poze) abaya bat ie ‘ess dpechass ‘The resolution from the Board of Aldermen tn icans Were willing to vote for a northern demo. | tion St Olympia, where acerteln Me S. eda Mr G. | feistion te the Garveyer, hc., was send twine nak crat? {- The last number of Punch, presenting a| }. iymp! about the wife of the former. Mre_s. | laid over until Friday next ; Mr. Hill said it was now admitted on the floor | tree of liberty asa Chrisimas-tree to the Prince d to buya sewing machine, but her lord | Mr. Hyde, from the committe on grievances, of the House of R tatives that the foreign | Imperial, was seized at the Paris postottice. aster would not give Ler tie inoney neces- | 1 Which the memorial on the subject was re. ong essional districts alone {> The Police Commissioners of New York She therefore borrowed the “patie a eyo rees 4 Mon eal eas nization of this House. If men | city have decided that it forms no part of the duty } amount from Mr. C. Thereupon Mr. & got jeal- — eek we <p ver mall ros eearcs Reet eer ne coor of police olticers to arrest fugitive slaves. - ous, armed himself with a sbot gun, am sought ~ — rch journed un iday even earn that that was the renson why @ southern oye | 227 A new xan SOjeet WEL tb ese ee ee | caer mnepoees rival. © Tihs aattes sreeea es fired, | _ The current in the Potomac started the ice inthe position man cannot be elected. Norfolk, Va , the object being to procure gas at a | w iA Wt tl Glew Remeietie AECES Rekeeee: | Watemene uk tule gehen an ombep sommes Daring Mr. Larrabee, of Wis., denied that there was | Te¢Sonable price. ye . rook tine, woul to the coihorttica Maik sai tomaceed | ee eodine iy {pedemery i wes tales eee any such thing asa foreign element {n this coun- Paige Bearoes Any tcniaeton: NC re es Whee he was zone, Mr. | quite rapidly, in large bodies, and considerable y. [Laugh As the Representatl ve of more per lew iid areos Ghook himelfacd meatioeae damage was done by it abot our wharves The foreign born American citizens than any othe wharves of Mess Ray. 3. - Fearson Hartley § man upon this tloor, he declared that when tie a Bro . and the Messrs Ze. were very seriously tiie canie that he bad to choose between a Re. i A New York correspondent of the Boston SBITESORIAN LECTURES = On WEDNESDAY EVENING, P. Pan A si lar law suit is pending | 4#maged, some of them being almost entire! publican and a South American he would vote '. Patrce, of Harvard College, wil lectar Egat Ui ge pemtegh cor engazed a8 | d*stroyed. The packet sehoouer Statesman, w tur tue South Amerie: {Applause j he Diversities in Mathemstical Powers of t Superintendent of the Central Park a caricature, | 8¢vetal hundred barrels of flour in, was broken Mr. Stokes said be was willing to vote for a} Races and National ties or M 7 Sap 2 4 i . “tof bribing the editors | loose frou: her moorings by it. carried down to conservative northern democrat, but he would not fepresenting him in the act of bribing TCL nileiggr : barf near Morgan & Rbinehart'’s mill IN CLUB of @ popular journal to advocate his claims, was | the stone w: ear Mory: my Gent, Hedeved Gta ete ee ee was nominated Chief Engineer of the Park, and | &c. The schoo 3 c party of a county in Lis State represented |, That whereas tie hy Providence has a « t ioken with death one of our fel!ow members aud here by a democrat He would read that resolu- | & ; Selle : i a s, Mr. Oxiy J LP: 4 > tou so that the Douglas men could Lear it before | ¢oduarnd lineal te ua leila may f pibigg elon i loaded with potatoes, were also partly torn loose Which charge he lost his appointment and salary | #04 So securely fastened as to be able to resist the heavy shock of the heavy body ice passing f $2,000 per annum. He now brings an action ’ he would cast his vote for a democrat. He wauted | his Christian ike course through life. ‘Dherefure | ¢ i shim with | down. Neither of them receive any damage of to know how they stood on the Doug! boit é for libel against the member, charging him w Mir. Underwood declined to yield f the fact, laying bis damages at #10000" moment. The schooner Hellen Mar. laden with ing of the resolution. In the name of bis red. ‘That we attend his funeral ina body, flour and corn, bound for Boston, was lying in the #1 car rooms be draped in mourning fort h 5 : cut this side of the Long Bridge. Her condition ‘ that we do. with heartfeit U7" “I'm very sorry,”* said a learned judge, to a | © " yked the gentler from New on be oe ing’ some very | W28 considered very dangerous Up to the time 8) for throwing hiznself into the iin rie ns nets tly in the loss of } woman who hesital much in giving some very of writing this letter, we have not beard whether she received any damage. The main body of the ice had passed yesterday evening, and it was hoped that the danger was passed. Fortunately, the water at no time rose much above the usual high-tide mark 8s ee =i Cinzir- AMUSEMENTS. ed Lewis A. Allen, was teri rly beaten > > ~ os ies, a few months ago. During his {1'- VW ILLARDS CONCERT HALL. ctionalisin. "He appealed to southern opposition nen to unite with the democ- + North and South, against the black republi- unpleasant evidence, *-I’m very sorry to have to oul enforce sach an explanation as tiis: it must, of Course, beapaivful to any decent person, but the ends of justice require it; and not only so. but all the weli-dressed lemales on either side of you, have come a long way to Lear that which pains 2 so to utter.” hat a copy of the tranamitted to the dvertised in the it 5 Mr. Watton, of Tern , inquired if the Doug es 4) AKC! 10s MARC democrats were willing ae legislate for the pire. DANTE ty/s7 CONNEDEN Bre: jon of slave property in the Territories TAS OF ‘THE ME Mr. Underwood said he wuderstood that every tof Colu democrat was willing to stand upon the Dred I ‘ n and tue laws of the land e Hatton repexted the question. Are they ofthe Medieal Society | ness his lair fell off, but since his recevery, his : Se eae ie to pars : oti me “ ; s : 4 p y his GRAYD OPENING CONCERT, aderwood.— ot dout A 8 has discharced Li duves. and that we, | original color w' va ; feetly a = ad, besides, be Kuew that the democrats of the | "4 ber of this soci . vates extensively. A com ete inetamorphose in * Sienor BRINI North have never yet failed to give the South all : gin Xal of Dr. Semmes to | his appearance has taken place ty will lee @ valued her rights, and he di and Mr. RUDOLPHSEN, would” [Applause } d not believe they ever Siguor NERUDA, ( Conductor.) id of Peo coe ra <——_s io Tickets. Pt Ir. Hatton aske the y. : 5 re horsby note that a furth or divy zeckete..--- mone eee sees» % i ld Aipport erie Be di pares Lindsley, Cor | per cont. wii ve paid on presentation F Pecured Seat + eee -5) cents extra. iz the Leresy of Senator Dor i 3 sie, B.S. A Garnett, Graf. | to the undurigned S.C. RDES, Trustee, Thess'eof reserved seats will commence at the sovereignt raveou, aud D, R. Hagner, wer: 456 15th Bt eet, opposite Treasury. Stoves of W.G, Metzerott and J, F. Bilis. i ce delezates to the National Medica! Associa in 16-4t (Inteiieencer » + to commence at 8 0’ o.ock - Underwood said, instead of answering his snd prs, Joxhus Riley. Thomas Miller avd | = = = cp Naaian Wie na semi-grand equare Piano weed zatories and hie appeals to the patriotism Young delogaces vo the National Phar : IND CRISIS OF THE * from the manufactory of sonthern gentlemen, they got up bere aud : ig Sony ee 'm., selected irom the warerooms of W. vy ¥ eon & ded by asking questions G. Metzerot nd to pto- LIPPITT, M.D. Rec. See, t rh ich has caused so much sc1- . ale 1 ~ ress, is for salaat A. ADAMSON’S, re + dissensions in the democ He ALL KINDS OF GOUD THINGS 7th street, oppurits Post Ofiee ; price > omnty. ould yield no further to any on the Coafsetioaery Line to be had at FUS-| ja lé-tr PERSONAL abpeaied to southern men to unite, these SE LB. lae Cronin nif DY ear Joes at $15 per Beetiogs SAR oe eee ouly replied by throwing tireijrands into t evilou, Large and sinall Pound and Fruit Cakes, “ CONFECTI z ADAMES.CANB NSULTEDAT HER ceratic eanp. “There was nobody at the ea 3 cornar 13th bed ees 1CE CREAM and WATER 1 y ferveteg eget e but the democrats who wou'd stand by the igh's | - — ~ sage eaetece otels, Boarding-houses, Bails, 19th .on all subjects reiating to the past. present, of the South, as the South understand them.” It} ap = eae iNoe =e ae gis pe gallo ilies supplied | and future. ja l4 St” VARA re Re eee / Chickering & Sony’, Hallet, Davis & Co’macd | Suepery Corea ay edna furuiehed atthe — Northwest they bad to brave public sentiment. Nunns & Clarke #5 .B1L prices, | and terms | shortest notice and most reasonable ter W ANTS. a for sale or rent, OBN JOSEPH SCHAFFIEL He denounced the black republican y, a ia 17 306 Pa. av., between 9h an (Late of Butcher’s Cioioteners: Baito., = declared that, before Hixh Heaven, William H.| FRESH. jn 6 8m 256 ath atrant. hatwaan G aan WANTED—« good COOK, at 192 I street, Seward was a auilty a nian as Join Brown. Bovar Aarne ey = EULING OFF AT GOST, First Ward. u Mr. Morris, of Lil., replied to that portion of | POwieae AZALEAS. GE : ‘Sa a. ANTED—A SITUA Mr. Underwood's remarks re ‘ 4 TO REBUILD. ‘4 savenignt, (Aalcteden ees & 4 iY Over 550.050 Wort or pt wooLrs SELLING V ironer. Addre-s Box 1, Sane vignty. ; é Presiden i 2 FF at Cost. To REBUILD. ‘TEI — = y had abeudoned the doctrines ansounced in the 2 AU: Ls ing Gonoluded to teardown my butiding now V foe} 3 < Rony oy Clnclunati platform, es well ss these contained ‘ BELLE OF THE SOUFH” peviee. gee ne Oh ceony af chal eens gbilBEE® | a piano. Addrene Av Un, tier Olen” feiee: tt a! t ato hand, Air. Hutchins, of Olio, obtained the itoor, | HRARR? DN HOOP SAR TS ei at Me sell off my ree soe Goats for oaah. W roman os cer GATION, br. an American when on motion of Mr. Davis, of Mies, at 2 South,’ decidedly the 1ust graceful and ole- . vr v ~-gallp a ee = oe oe minutes past 4, the House adjourned. a") cant Skirts ever made, st recsiv, Be és Pe rons aes Cassimeres, Vestings, Tweed, on rally useful, Address R.«., through the Post ie b, 32% Pa. av. ja17 ust 08. ti ee : = LADIES’ DRESS GOODs. = . ANT) aw asiTU- Proceedings ef Te-Day. oO THE BoUS ee Ls ok. ant Fanoy Silk Robes, Black and Fancy ne oman, uch Merinos. Printed Merinos, Mousline | 4 4 . |. take entive charge + - 7 4 > a ; r mt an in’ant; do wd fine clear Iy THe Sxars, to-day, after the tranmetion of By R. D.SWeyHER WORLD | D’ Laines. Ali Wool Plaid, Alpacoas, Bombazines, Pcching <or'as geod piain oovk. Adér.as Box We. considerable routine buisness of no sSeneral in- Jnet received at said HOUSEKEEPING GOODS 2. Star ce os terest, the special order of the day to proceed to SHEPHERD’, hi the election of a Senate printer, was taken up— ja Mr. Brown reee and precerded t ” give five rea- sons why he would not vote for the nominee of Ci ting, Oil Rugs, Mats, Bed C. rts, ANTED IMMEDIATELY—\ COOK, who Corner 7th and D sts. Blankets. “Line wae Jot cr hat WwW thor. Sg hor Poh aig None ‘o" Cotton eeting: iy ,EROUSINE, OR COAL OlL. |_| Cloths and Covers Step Oulcloth, Table iw thout good recommen ‘ations, and & K tafest, and most praiant tenting Bus pa eling Diapers, Crash, &o Toman | preterred. | Also, A CHAMRERMAID 9) with Lamps for bony TIC GOODS. no who San bring beet sere the Democratic caucus —Geo, W. Bowman. Te | SHiehipany fer bring the ; Brown and Weccked Shoties and Shirting corner 436.4 a said that he would give them in the order of their received av Ee Ticking, Checks, Plaid Cott Pisid L, nsey; ED-A {00K, WASHER and IKON magnitude, commencing with the least c “R Apply at No 474 corner North i tant. They were given af follows, each iste Also. a large assortment of Cotton and Woolen € ste Capitol Mill. nik at some length. “DRot 8 2 ; tol and DR, BROTH Hostery and Gloves, meme + Bonnet Ribbons. The ‘; ERs Sloth Cl lan ’ Corerts, B Ist. The insulting c Concentra re P. LMONIC CANDY. for vin's Dost Mad Glover” i white and asorte: Wood cism of bis(Mr Brown's) D—A well bred NEW FOUNDLA r ’ bine! asrorted zfisposed to be too sharp. add: Mississipp! speech. 1n the Constitation newspaper. | C ughs Colds. Consumptioone ayuie zB ‘ors. Linen Cambric and Silk Handkerchief of . G ; Wes eel 24 The siding of the Constitution with enn Patn in the Breast, nad al Uiroriers. of tie ans taany ateer goods, too rumereus to mention. pane fy ee Ler COREA position tn Mseeret acatast the democracy. in aa ard Luns. For eis at wae. STOTT’S, | A!! to be sold at cust prices; ve more a-ked, or leas pod far: . Apply as above. seiciew ofa letter of the Hon. Mr. Speed of that | [13 P& Svenue, and BROTHERS & GRAY'S, te taken. Prices 10 cents per packagé, or $| Cal: early and secure bargain: 3d. The employment of an unnaturalized for- | PSCK*E*# fer 25 cents. st* Eon 323 Pa. av.. NTED-S“OEMAKERS on iady’s y f 38 16 QW South s.de. betw. 6th and 7th sts. hom conetant ect Samet Le be eigner (Mr. Browne) in the office of the constitu- PARTY INVITATIO: ut good Woikmen and steady men need er tion to abuse Ainerican democrats. ; Neary y sere TATIONS CoA. BALDWIN & CO, ith. The alleged selling out of the public print- styles, and at a few hours’ notes, Moet Mshionable | © in 12 11 Alexandria Va. ing, in advance, by Mr Bowman to Mr. Wendell 2: fo é = L SD—-A SITUATION we swre, oF nd Sth. The alleged indirect interest acquired CLOAKS at gu 15, w Ags ‘outh 17 y f contrary to law by Bowman in the public print- CLOAKS at ; jails st 9th loth ing, in bis teade with Wendell for the Coustitu- x 10, ing. ‘g feo Rv Ls’, honest living. P: to learn a trade. Satis! - A recommendations given with tountegrity tian. jal ost rH arene A an ee ard capability. Apply ef tus OMose melt Mr. Bigler rose to reply to Mr. Brown when our THE ABVERTISEMEN AND FOR ®ALE aT THE FoLLowino Prices For ANTED—Persons demri: report closed. Convict isbor in the United e CasH: Pleare cail gt the Jas A font as ~ Ix rng Hovsg, after the reading of the Jour | bavine capral Letiee mae ar sae =" aoe pinine ost ee eeaenet. nal— oppurtunity «fered 19° an iaveatine . Goat heel Peg Boots, +. ser wit 1D MokENNES Mr. ame, of Ohio, who was entitled to the soe bag bo nie —_ Broom, Do. Mo. Seis Su 2. de. 1s floor, not being preseut— one ni a re A Jew pairs 0: ies” ‘isses’Gum Shoes, at Nr. Bingham, of Olio, moved a cali of the | 9f #8 branehew 0” trade wo 5) ce: House, which was 5 after which— es ‘J MSA AROSKE ws Weil A Very profitable busi: 6 ¥ hoes Sandals, & to the room For farther Se eee seen GB wings, Me street. Y ‘esent Mr. Pennington, ef 1 » withdrew the plu-' apply to the Warden, = salt jales + st; near Mary’ 8v.,Isinad, | est manner as low a5 One a