Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1860, Page 3

| EOOCAL: MBVUCS, |. Mere can ve n0 doubt of the in and pat- riotism of the Speak: we staan haeul gens ays from such a even between the ples wd parttes—granting special favors 1. E trust we shail enter upon the work for which eur constituents seut us here. I trust that we shall do all we can for the greatness and glory of onr country, yes ovr country in every part to be loved by us, to be cherished by us, to be defended by us against foreign enemies ‘and domestic cnemiea. I have no fears for the future. The Union resting on the hearts of the American People shall survive aa long as these hearts shall beat. There may come Struggles, fierce and sharp—bnt there will al- ways found patriotism enough with which to meet them. I beheld moving over the face of the turbulent politica waters, the sweet spirit of har- mony, which cries out ever, “Be of good cheer, it is, benot afraid. [Great applause.) But there are others in this House who can more properly give expression to feelings of the Passing hour. There are men here from the North and the South and the East and the West {D> Taowgh Tux STAR 4 printed on the fastest ream press im wse south of Baltimore, its edition so large as to require it to be put to press at an hour; Advertisements, therefore, should be tn before Twelve o'clock, m.; otherwise they ot gentleman way not appear watil the mext da Rep: sticaN SERBNAUR.—Mr. Pennington was waited upon last evening, at Willard’s, by numer. eos fnends, Who, after exchanging the usnal salu- tations, and congratolating him on his elevation to the high and honorable post of Speaker, were vited to accept of that gentleman's hospitality. at tL o'clock Withers’ Hand arrived and sere- nuded performing In spirited style a nnmber ington, on being introduced, ssid -_ —[A 1 bad conelnded. three cheers were | Volce.—' Crittenden.”}> Yes, Crittenden’ Slee bs eh spy I trust, on bis eyelids; and theagh oes nol wluug to the tty in which Iam, LT believe he rejoices in iivaagrs result. He stands between the great parties of the country admonizhing them both of their duty. He is the last of that band of Statesmen whose name shall never pass away from the memory of tue people of Wasbington. He was the comp2inion of Web- ster aud of Clay. whose clarion voice filled the land with ts nelody, aud his name recalls the blended efforts of Massachusetts and Kentucky to place the Keutucky commoner tn. the big best po- sition on this earth. © He is trath’s fearless champion on her midnight tower, Whose lamp burns brightest when the tem pests lower.”’ [Great applanse ] » Mr. Richa Wat- ressed the assemblage alse The company here also invited to accept of the usual hospitalities, when, at a late hour, they separated . Lota Montez Lictcrn.—N vithstand t lesky condition of the weather Piiceday fone ing, Madame Lola Montez was greeted at Phillar. monte Hall by a gootl-sized and highly intelligent andience. It is trne, Probably, that a consider- able proportion of those present went as much or uiore to see the celebrated | ‘dy herself as to hear she might have to say xhout “John Bull Such persons, if they expected to pasine woman that some of t her. were very much for be it known that Madame Lola Mont.z (Countess of Landsfeld) ia one of the most irs. Some two hundred or more per- 4a short time assembled, and as soon auch indebted te you, m y friends, for asing nieut. WE isit that you have made to me ‘this * we hear a national air, it always nat we helong to one country, and I f tn the doctrine that the tiine is near “ can be, that we are to be s*parated \ — Three cheers for the Southern Cou- Another voice—* Dry up’) We and I trust in Heaven we shall [Cries of “Good,” and cheers } he in a free country like ours es of opinion, diffrent views, and a great riety of interests which must necessarily pre- ; bat there is a sptrit of patriotism that burns arts that will not Hon. Thos. J. Bowie, of Md Yet be extinguished. | tach and others. dd Our land ts a land of freemen. our a ‘were achieved by great exertions and services of our fathers, and Ihelieve no man in ties generation will let this blessed to pieces [Cries ef +No, no,” beers} And if we do wr anewu Merc to Kentu nheritance go “never.” one tin that old and . who said, il,” saya he try, a little time hear,” and | femfuine of women, and modest and well bred as feeliny and a | she ia intelligent. “She is of the slender, active “That's s mould. with a strictly feminine cast of counten- heers } When | heard the national air played as you came in here to-uight. it went to my heart; and [ a long as our nations! songs remain, this . y wilt be ani {Cheers | Discordant [think no mau in his sober senses can apy such proposition [Cheers I tell now there hever Was a greater mistake than + jeve that northern men have any bad feel- ainst ance, aud (we should judge by gaslight) dark grey eyes full of intelligence, archness and roguery, (not to say deviltry.) and not without a fu. pro- pertion of good ‘nature and good heartedness She was attired in a black velvet dress, cut high in the neck, and surmounted by a neat lacecollar. thus showing herself too modest and refined for the common vulgarism of low-neck dresses. ‘Her hair, which is short, was parted in the middle aud dressed in 9 negitge manner. She began her lecture southern men, [cries of ** good,” or the body of southern men against be e by asking to be excuseti werthera weit. [Cheers. voice—“What about | for what’ she bad to say of Euglish character. Harper's Ferry’) Never inind Harper's Ferry. | Abuse formed no part of her design. She hoped tree of “pat Lim ont.’ My frieuds, that | no one would accuse her t of injustice or prejudice if she took a peep at the comical side of John Bull's character. ‘They might laugh at his inno- cent peculiarities, but it wasa well-known iact that people often laughed most at those they loved most ‘Te abuse the English character to Ameri cans, or the American character to Englishmen, would be like abusing the father to the son and the son to the futher” The English have ever been the most busy and active nation on the globe; which peculiarity also marked the Ameri. cans, their descendants. New England in Amer. ica. was very like Old England in its manufacto- ries and machine shops. Nowhere did 30 many people live on their wits as in England. The New England character was uot original, but was Inherited from the mother country.’ The way the New Englanders wrested the land from i pre-etminently English They that the land was the Lord's, y Were the Lord's people, and that there. fore the land was theirs, and they took it. In do- urestic and social life, she found the Faglish very admirable and praiseworthy. The love of money however, was very great. The Scotchman love his bonnie lassie because she was bonnie; the Ir- iskman his, for her beauty and accomplishments; but John Bull his, for the gold in her purse and the lands in her dower. Observations had showed her that money was a great inspirer of the attec- tions everywhere. John Bull at home in Old England, and Brother Jonathan at home in New England, were the same beings moditied by local chauyes.’ The only dif- ference was the external drapery of character If intelligent Americans would visit England more, and cree versa, there would be a better understand. ing and more harmony between the two countries. Withail his faults, John Bull wasa yood-hearted, jolly, jovial fellow, fond of roast beef and fun. and exceedingly sociable when he had a mind to be so. ‘The lecture excited laughter and appro- bation throughout; and the fair lecturer, on taking leave of her audience, was complimented by 2 most enthusiastic round of applause. Tur Carr Brivpinc 1 Coxcress —In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Bright offered the follow- ing resolutions: Kesolved, That the Committee on Public Build- ings and Grounds be instructed to inquire whether day’s wonder. My friends, ‘it al- sto the republicai i ‘tutions, that ueie must be a great veriety of public opinion npon all questions; and our only security is to d te forbear; and the strength of our insti- depend upon love of country. [Cries of ebeers.} And if we are not im- riotic feelings, there is no hope for of our country. [Cheers] But iny that we all love cur country: and de by her destiny for good or for ries ef “good,” and cheers } &k you for the high compliment which I ive bestowed upon me by this visit. 1 the House is organized. If this or- on bad been effected by the selection of uer yeutleman, perbaps it would have been at be assured | will endesvor todischarse 3 duties of the high position to whirb bi Leen elevated as beat { can, and to pre- se this glorious Union intact. [Cheers ] Ir Suerman was loudly called for, when he sveared, and after thanking them for this kind 1 greeting. said the labor of that « { in the election of a Re- Notwithstanding this fact the A Republican had been elected nd the price of cotton was worth from ve cents, and he Loped it may b bued with ps the stabili an Speaker Nation was safe. Speaker ice of slave property, as th was higher. and he hoped :t would co tucrease if they choose to e itso. [Cheers] If a Republican President was elected, every right of every citizen of every State would be seenrs i bis hands. [Cheers.] Referring to the threats of disunion which were sstantiy being made, he said: If the pressure oney,, the pressure of otfi-e, were taken away, wid not hear these men crying out dis- on, and endeavoring to separate the people cf one part of this country from the other. [Cheers } He lived away up on the lake shore ef the north: vest, and if any man there dare utter a sent’ inst the Uuion of these Stites, they wo ace. [Cheers } c xt introduced uly did not expect to be called out on that for he certain regarded as the £ rebels. [cries of “Good and cheers, will stand b; yon") but never been | any doubt as the stability and safety of the work shle te Mactly in whot his rebellion | of the dome of the Capitol has caused its slow eousisted, except it was perhaps from the fact that y change y been made in plaus laid before the Committee of ¢ at the time the appropriations were made what relation the prices paid. or to be to the original estimate. and whethe: estimates are now considered sutticient; what contracts. reements or proposals for work or materials have en made, invited ji j and whether it xpedie: inuation of the work Kesoleed, That the Committee on Publle Build- ings and ds be instructed to inquire lato f the contracts and’ srrange- ments for completing the porticos of the Capitol red an unfalteri hese States attachinent te the {Cries of “Geod.~ and band then proceeded to the residence of the Hon. H. Winter Davis. After performing ene or two national airs, it was snuounced that Mr. Davis had not returned frem 2 party at Sec- bb's \. Geow wus next waited upon “When, after tausie by the band cheers for “Pennington, ? “the and “Glusha A. Grow,” he appeared on end three te Vaton.” tue balcony, and ina few remarks thanked the | extension; whether itis possible to fulfil the pres- company the compliment ef the visit, which | ent contracts for marble and for marble column: he understood as notui atended to him per- | and whether any additional legislation is neres- oo y. but as an humble representative of the sary On this suject sreat and glorious canse of freedom, which had Mr Hale would not object to the consideration that day istued & triumph over which they | of the fesolution, but he thought it required an might weil exult amendment Doubts bad been expressed as to Mr. Brigas, of New York, next bei called | (he capacity of the walls to sustain taedome. For upon, after repeated « eueering, | his part, he did not believe they would, and it theach very unwell, 1 anee and might be better to pull it down Mr. Bright replied that it would be the duty of the cominittee to make all necessary investize- Hons, aud ef course that consideration would come iu. He thonght the resolntion had better be sted. and the Senator from New Hampshire could bring a separate resolution if be saw fit to do se Mr. Hale intimated that he would do so Mr. Hamlin thought it required amendiug so as toingnire as tothe amount aiready expend: don the dome; which Mr. Bright aecept-d.and the resolution was then passed. ws: Lam happy to see you a token of your sppro ich | hove to-day, in the tives. discharged a bi: and loud and proto: ' given fer Briggs } [regard it not for tue personally us for that official erformed. net for patty, but for the I hope the country will. as you do, e the act to which I Lave refirred ney will,” and cheers } Oa toe Oth day of January, ft ind Wim Pennington as Speaker of tue Hous bi I take this ted the Hon. proper run for th eof ad said | would vote for ng Lim, not asa Rep: servativeman. [Chee tans made my eand:- “Civis™ Pur Oct.—A few days ao, a commu- nication signed +-Civis’ appeared. in an evening paper, complaining of the manner in which a city magistrate (Justice Clark) distributed the fael Ay He was for Pesniagton } ate. wh so be ina vhich | Provided by the Corporation for its destitute poor, CCIE Pet cwemt tortie | and iutimaiiag that the distribution was not Ghar? three-line reply in said p: munication as not so esterday afternoon, a Justice Ciark was sitting in his ettice. Mr -‘Civis entered, aud taking a seat, pelled from his pocket a pamber of documents. and commenced to siy something about his ability to prove the assertions made in his communteation to betrue. Justice C briefty responded, that he wanted no asserti or proofs; that he was not responsible to « Ctvi nor any otber writer of anonymous and erroneous communications; that such a mode of attack was cowardly, and unworthy of notice. ‘Civis’? re- torted. and insisted upon exhibiting bis alleged proofs, ina manner not coming within the jus- tice’s idea of respectful; whereupon he ordered were engaged. crisis wrtived. No candi- dite of my party—tie Union party—was before the House; the Democratic party was hopel the Republican party of {tself could achieve no result—but by a combination with other parties. it was brought so near it that any vote, the vote of @ Union party man would decide {t. [Cheers for Briggs} And as ed pera is rty for the coun- try, a party of patriots, f but discharged the duty ef a patriot, when by my vote I, to-day. made the Hon. Mr. Pennington, an old line Whig, the Speaker of the House. "[Vociferous cheers Again. gentlemen, | thank you. and, being ill, must be excused for not being able to give you a farther reception such x feelings would Frompt (Chee:s } ete an acrowe the cdr ed vacant space 2 7 within the office, by removin the Wishouat Hotel, where Hon. Anson urtingame, ed to the door, and opening it, repeated the of Mass.. spoke as follows: ‘thank you for your kindness in calling upon me. Icougratnlate you and the country that the long contest which has taken place in your pres- ence bere is at last ended, aod though standing with the victorious party. the words of exultation would come naturally to my lips. Still I trust tuiag shall escape them which by any possi- itity can wound the sensibilities of any fair ai candid oppouent [Applause ] The honr of vic- tory is the hour ef magnanimity [Applause } 1 rejvice on this inclement night for ihe poor of this great city. for now the stream of material pros- rity will flow again by their almost fireless nearthstones. [Appliuss } Rejoice that thecr.di- tors of the Government, long delayed and sere distressed. are to have relief Rejoice because the faith of the patriot everywhere will be strenyth- ened tn the stability of these institutions which de and eur joy. [Applause } rejoice iu the vindiestion of that great majority principle which underlies ail our tustitutions, which is that the will of the majority, constitu- ‘omaliy expressed. shall stand as the law until it shall be constitutionally reversed. [Applause } | rejoice to-diy to find that though our debates have been strong—that when the result was in- nounced that there was such a cheerful acquies- cence. | was rejoiced to see Mr. Bocock, the leader of one side, and Mr Sherman, leader of the ether, conducting the S| r elect to that ehair which bas been filled by patriots in ever time. [Applause ] | believe the gentleman elec: isan honest mau. I[ believe Leeper por man, and that he isa patriotic man. He us to-day © that he was the son of 2 paste sire; and did he not spring from a soil all over witu the hattle-flelds of the Revolution—a Stste that has been the ‘nursery of great men’ — 5 Poe eet oe with every glen. And every hili and every stream, romance of some warrior drea.’’ {Applause.} order: pat ng with his tinger significantly at the same time to ‘the waiting prospect of pavement beyond the portal. *Civis,”” half stooping, “made an offer” to pick up a stool whereon he had Te- ceutly sat; but scarcely had heexecuted the move- ment than the venerable but yet vigorous justice made a reach. and catching his customer y the shawl which hung abdut his person, he gave it a twirl and wrapped “Civis” up very comfortably, and then, drawing up bisshoulders and executing another twirl, imparted a centrifugal motion to his body,which had the eff-ct of sending ‘-Civis” spinning out on the pavement, in a most undigni- fied and chap-fallen manner. Cuntrre Marxet.—This morning. on account of the extreme cold, the attendance of dealers and purchasers was smaller and the supply less than upon any market day of the season. Country dealers in every department seemed to have de- serted the market, and bad it not been for the licensed city dealers, there would not have been a supply sutlicient for the few who attended to make purchases. The aualtty of the stock offered was geod; prices about the same as during the week past. Tux always-attract've Panorama of the Russian War bs reached this city, and despite the draw- backs in getting it up in the short time, was u rolled last nicht, that the audience might experi- ence no disappointment. To-night, everything will be in apple-pie order for the exhibition of this beautiful painting and {ts graphic and exci- ting auxiliaries in the shape of representa- tions to the life, storms at sea. burning cities, ex- ling forts, ete , etc. FaLsx ALarm ArrrurTED —Last night, about 9 o'clock, an attempt was made to raise an alarm Rear the city pos’ office; but proved a fiilure. The enforcing of the law to its utmost would prevent this’ annoyance to the firemen. and bis off the pr:soner to bail in $500 to appear at court on a chal Jury decide upon it. ably di ton, as t cumstances being taken into co: con are founded safe and profitable operations, and their opera- cha arty Ty system that he knew of was thatof the French, and even in that the ticket buyer was far from getting the werth of his money, tak played last night under all ths disadvantages «f a small and scurcely-pa’ mosphere, wi of Beltiat’s formance 0: nights th out the n pany ing goodwill of the andie piteet t power, stamping herself as x vocalist of intelli- | —! came before the audience last i father to Norma deserves Miss Milner as Marie, in which she will intro- role of --Tom Tu; of “Wilhelmina. lying drunk in the street last nigist, and bat for lis removal to the guard-honse it is probable he would have rendered him 2.15, which he costs Hannah Wilson. colored, was much more sensible. avoiding the danger of lodging upon the den, Maud,” j { was greeted at the close Mr. Chas. [lliott aston- | ish our fellow-townsman, J. C. Adams, the piano accormpaniments most acceptably. Pouick Marrers.— Before Justices Johnson rape on Clara Lipscomb, a rether ood-looking young woman of 16 or 17 years, whe resided at the house of Bogus’s father, in the Seventh Ward. The time of the attempt was fixed In December by the warrant. Mr. John L. Smith appeared as counsel for the defence The b prosecuting witness stated that on the day + ton by making indecent proposals.’ He attempted to pall up her clothes, and exposed her k hold of her hands, but did not strike ber; she resisted him and halloed, and he desisted She did not complain of any injury, but only of it iss total failure. Where there isan attempt to commit a rape, and the purpose fail, the case re- solves itsclf Into one of simple assan!t and bsttery Rut there fs no such cou t witness plainly showing that no blows were in- flicted or bruises. Even admitting such a charge the case would be a failure for such misdemeanors us the evidence shows. tocommita rape cannot be proven; for, though the assanit be shown, the intent is locked in the heart of the offender, and cannot be shown by any overt act when the purpose fails. He was satis- fied that. atte calling to the mind of the Justice the fact thet the witness stid the accused held both her hands and attempted to pull up her clothes, that he would not commit him fora rape; for it cznnot be imagined how he could have been engaged in holding both her hands and yet suc- ceed in pulling up her clothes, and as te an as- sanit. there was no evidence of it Justice Giberson recalled Clara Lipscomb, and she said that when defendant lifted her clothes he let go ber ha Justice Giberson said that he must disagree en- tirely with the doctrine of the counsel, for the decisions of the Criminal Court were adverse to it; and he well remembered a case tried inthe Criini- nal Court in which a man was convicted and sent to the penitentiary for an assault with intent to commit a rape. As forthe argument rei: the assault, it was for him to judge of the fi the evidence. and holding the doctrine that an at tempt to commit a rape must be ac mupanied by ult and battery, he ditfered so far with tie usel on that point. As to the evidence—if the scizure of the hands, the pulling up the clothes, sive Bropossis do not show assault ttery, he did not know what would; and panied by the indecent exposure it was of 1 outrageous character. However, placing the { construction upon this case, heshould hold Tu Ben now As Hog cer P son hi Br oin oil. of assault and battery, and let the grand Le bail wes given by who was employed in the house of Mrs. Rutt, with the accused. Justice Johnson held the ac- ssed, W Cadlipp, or Wm. C. Clin. for peace The last three were before Justice Johnson. Smitusontan Lectures.—Dr. Gould delivered at the Smithsonian last evening the second of his course of lectures ou the subject of * Chance. Ac- cidentand Probability.” The tenor of the lecture was to show that tae general laws of chance are about as definite and reliable as those of mathe- matical certainty, allowing a slight margin for accidental fluctuations, &c. For instance, a true coin tossed into the air a number of times is not only a8 apt to come down ‘ head” as « tail,” and rice versa, but ts absolutely certain to come down about the same number of times on each side. and the longer the tossing is continued the less the difference in the number of heada and tails} comes te pecpor ton to the whole number of times tossed. For instance, the diiference in the num- ber of heads and tails in one hundred tossings, all things being equal, will not be far from eve in two bundred tossinys still less in proportion to the whole number of tossings; in three hundred tessings still less, and so on. This is an imm- utable and reliable law. of the world, has never been known to fil single instance, (all operating causes and ci sideration and ) and forms the basis uj 3 nl iustrance systems of the world The managers of these systems have found by trial and experience the general On HH. CLINTON FE y J.QUE On Mrs He ment uitath jottery the law regulating their respective chances, ind | 43. have allowed themselves a suifictent margin for | g QE 8, founded as they are upon the natural and of invit «to attend the funeral on Friday afternoon, fas er others wishing to secure first-rate reliable law of chance, are Indeed as safe as any | at3o'o ook, from the residence of her son, Lhes. sts dur.ng the session. Ineuire’at No, 35% human operation can be. While the insurance vhes in their own favor and decree ing hose ot of their patrons. ‘I'he most fa into con- ing sideration tue difference between the ratio of 1. _fei fee to the umount of the prizes, and the ratio of Y Aa his chances of winning to his chaaces ef losing 4 Norwa —Although the Cooper troupe pl hea ag he and in a too-chilly at- nd within. yet the rendition reat opera was (comparing the per ftast night with that of previous week) an tupprovement. and brought ical and deimutie talent of the eom- ull volume and excellence. Milner twee their M: 10 Miss Payne won the p by ber able performance d sang with thrilling *O protect me geeay pert of Norma throug rerid art of Adalyisa ie exquisite prayer tas Oroveso. ‘To-night the bill is unusually attractive, and eneral attendance on the part of the The Daughter of the Regiment, with public. and the fair Annie Kemp that ACCIDENT at and Giberson.—Serious Charge—Y esterday Wm. onthe Ce tachinists at the Navy Yard were THE LATEST N E Sy ee ne METAR! Donte Fesctae ti eres they be. | THIS AFTER NOON § TO-MORROW >: '; Was brow, fore berson, | = Sharged’ with ext ih inter ae ene | Bnd the blocking ston from one of the cylinders, GREEN, Auctioneer. | piston when removed canted, and the heavy pis- | Thom, of Wiimington, Del., cutting throat. and crushing his right leg at the knee in a horible manner. “Dr | called as speedily as u | _ Bade determined this morning. The oper- jal rson. He | to-day. family of three children. Navy Yard. with their usual liberality have com- there can be no doubt that the car has been raised; for baggage in the sar, lalnt for assault, the | butter merchant, received from the e: this morning a consignment of butter which came through by the 6-o’clock a. m. train to-day, and The law provides | which was in tho submerged ear. the appellee. and concluded for the appellant. ing books at auction the piquant Lectures and Autobiography of Lola Montez ie Joln H Hauptfer with a Ratchet. assault and battery bei Tue Criuixa Covat, having no business of importance to-day, adjourned (to-mnerrow) at 10 a.m. EAR IN MIND the Charity Ball, this evening, at was never better than at pr sence of Pulmonie Comai Approved by the New York Academy of Medi- tion and ali kinds of Coughs. La Quvenv’s JeLLirien Castos Orn, by which the “THR Wav oF TRANsGRESORS Is Happ "—Pol- ry modes adopind ‘or the cure of jocal nx well ziven at the office. was ac- | hereditary malad. virus from the system, Sold br D Bleecker atract, N. ¥. Sold also by 8. WE ARE REQUESTED to Invite aitention to the advertisement of Dr. Wolfson, the opticie Peahavinanin arenes between Tw rift! teent! And States, It will be seen that his “etrengtherin; apectaciax and e many eminent ren their good qualities, and of the comfort to be de- rived from their use by those who require the aid of these ie porta loaated in th MARY J. suffaring, an which, in the experience | Ro». In Georgetown, on Wedneeday morning inst, HENRY G. WILSON, in the 63th year of his aze His funeral will take p'ace from his Inte residence, No, 101 Bridge street, at 8 o'clock The friend Gal igan, corner ist street east and C no:th. ng the | Firat Wa" HOMAS B. BELT JIAVIN THR SON Sb tus friends aug t+ public generally. pledging hi best Exe ruone to please all wie may favor hin oe mt FORTH tu beginners in a satisfactory manner and at moderate charges, 6 h. Algo, Lhaves Silicinl of isture ond Sorae of erect deomphs asi will doailinm tHe Navr Yarp.—Yesterday AUCTION SALES. placed for the reception of the By A. TELEGRAPHIC. CONTINUATION SALE =—— es WARE. Ci TLep ‘Toots, Ww zaEe a — RNISHING Soom. 4 BINE ROWARE, C., &e., A began is face and | WONTAY, the Stein thal weil, at the store of Mossrs. F. 1. Harvey & Co., No. 325 Pennsyl- Sania avenue, between 6th and Wh strects, at 10 Oo! E a “ng. struck one of the workmen, Mr. Wm. The Harper CuaRLestown, Va . Feb. 2—This being the (27 Fosbo pe enetiog, of the special session cor v ous of Oe Scone Fam et Stevens aud Haziitt, Ferry Tria lier and McKim were ble. and the unfortunate 5 andl cont i Hi 1 i erry insurgents, the town charged in the Warrant, she was In the house | After conmlistien hetices Bae remtment. | & very extensive aeeortaen fof Hardware. “We | wasiilled with interested and disiniercated spec. : i t or consnitation between Drs. Holston, the sur- | @numerzte in pa t— J o alone; her mother, (who keeps house for Bogus | Goon of th H Tanie and Pocket Cut At eleven o'clock the court opened, Judy: Joby senior,) was cent The accused came into | Feotedtnte Paes a oe ae ecription. ° ary Gnd Spoons of every do- Kenny, of the Rockingbam county -— = her room and tookhold of her, and insulted her | court. presid- ing, Judge Jobn Parker being engaged in Neel @ regular term of court in Hampshire conut = The grand jury, of which R. V.Suirley. Eeq is the foreman, was sworn in. The Sudles as” livered the ch, A large assortment and great variety of Building LS Probably be performed before 1 o'clock Al variet os P, inst makers’ Phe patient isa married man, and has a] other Aloe ccionl Meee harecpaegee adres The mechanics of the A lerge variety of Cabinet Hardware and Farm- Ing Utensils, such as— ge. In referring to the Harper s menced making = race, Back and Log Chau Ferry luvasion be said :—Itis known to vou, the object and manner of hie visit. She was | Tce of thetr comradtand bis este tnt ees anc’ Long-liandle and fa now a part of the history of the cesstn: cross-examined by Mr. Smith, but only amounted | stay at the Infirmary. He ie mann p rent, Vn akss, two, three nad = that, on the nizbt of the 16th of October last,’ to a reiteration of her evidence in chief. the mechanics of Use rd, and is quite a seofntd paltree of a, vere, s = an band of traitors, murderers ard incendiaries Her nother was sworn. and stated that she came | man, apparently 25 or 30 years of ain’ ie pis. | Saucepncn Shove cad rm oe: Ten K stealthily made a descent on the soil of Virginia, in before the accused left the room. She was net | ton which so mnaiined bite required 3.000 Ibs. of | With 8 ‘arse variety of other Hariware which we | i" the county of Jefferson, and wantonly mur. further examined, the counsel for defence object- | tron to cast it. ss deem naneeeseary to onumerats, dered several of our citizens, with the design to ing to other than testimony in the case in ques- Also, Whitewash, loor, Serubbing and Dusting | incite - slaves to revolt, and to subvert our Gov- tion. Raisrp —As considerable apprehension is felt oe ivan : ernment. Mr Smith contended that the statute does not | here by persons interested in thetrasing of the ex- | ATi anew, Wagon: Store ek ee Pcp dy Se oie pen mace readin siech wen a y to the attempt to commit a rape, but le | press car Which went overboard at the S: G ceed in, $f C ; upes of designing , Were captured, tr’ fact itself; and that as far an this case fg concerned | Pitan Ferry the night before last, we state lust | $3) & orahtet ey wel eet ged month Ba, $5) a credit of 2,4 and & months, for not oases odit, satinfactorily endorsed, muarked for Washington, which was | fost from day of gale. 5 Se has arrived here safely. “Mr. Oyster, | ehe public ta comet ore pete eee to the ‘xpress ottice | gale. as every article will be sold without reserve, They may €Xpect bargains. $ A. GREEN, Auct, state that and punished according to their desserts’ But there are some engaged, or suppos d to h-ve been engaged in this foray, who have not as yet been apprehended, and some who are believed to have becn PMiveiy engaged in this tragedy, but not known tothe public. It will be your duty, and, 1 believe, your pleasure, also to inquire who were guilty of polluting our soil, and Attempting tu By J. C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. dishonor the sovereignty of Virgin’ He granted that his client behaved very improp- | suprewe Covrt, Yrsterpay.—No. 6t. The TS TEES SALE OF FURNITURE AND] I deem it necessary for ine to recommend to erly, but lie should have been charged with an- | (nited States, appellants, agt, Gina, White ed, | ce DNENDAY MORNING, Febremes fet at | {2 ee pl pe cto ep Ter eer fo other olfence. An attempt to rob or commit 2 | ministratrix. The argument of this cnt wee 10 o'clock. at the dwelling on 13th etrect, between | UCt std goed seuse which bas distinguished your burglary is indictable, but an assault with intent | Continued by Meser Phillips: art Gaaniag ‘ predecessors in their inquisitions,and which bave met with the approbation of the good, patriotic and honorable citizens of our common country; so te conduct your inguiries that the bright escatzh con of our beloved State shali not be dimmed by passion, prejudice, or groundless suspicion, but shall be without fear, favor, or affection: and tha‘ all your inquiries have been for the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth en returned to their room, and the pase for the Commonwealth vs were sent up Before the jury ver, Mr. Harding, the prosecuting made an address to them; and, after th e of an hour, the jury r ed with a bill ast Stevens, charging him with murd-r, trea on, and couspiring with the slaves to rebel The witnesses in the case of the Commonwealth vs. Hazlitt, were then sent up, and an indictinen' of the same character were returned by the grand ary. The empaneling of a jury in the case of Stevens was then postponed until to-morrow, to allow the 0 ing Gand H streets, (ths flag will designate) by virtue ofa doed of trust duly made and recorded, we rha'l sell the entire Furniture ard F fects. comprising— Suite of handsome Carved Walnut Parlor Furnt- ture, finished 1p Blue and Gold Breeatelle, with Linen Covers, Gilt frame Mirrors, French Saueving we havea copy of | Mahogany Secretary and Bookcase, mut Eta- rere, Walzut Whatnot. Cloth-covered Writing Table, peek inlaw Curtains and Fixtures, mn ani by Mir. Crittenden Adjourned. ik Lecttres of Lota Moxtez.—From F. French. who is selling so many interest- prices, This volume has a that Lola is among us. special interest just 3 <ofs, Mantel Vases and Orname Brussels, Three p'y and other Carpets. Mahogany and ee SAULT AND BattTRRy.—Last night, Thomas hes and Joseph Hughes were arrested by Oifi- Param, for threatening and attempting to cut | Mahozany at Tollttos tk Cee Justice Jobn- | F ne, Hair and Hoek’ Me J held then to security for peace—the proof of Feather hale Boke aah Panes, Blankets, ng insuiticient ra tntarts, — val E Extension Table, Sideboard, ‘Twelve Care seat Arm Chairs, Card Tables, Iron Hat Trea, Oilcloth, Stair Carpets, &o Terms: $25 and under, cash; over that eum, a crecit of 60 and 9) daye, for satisfactorily endorsed notes, boaring interest.’ By order of the T:ustee, he house is for rent. Inquire of Edward yesterday to Friday Wet Hall. tythind st Cowlnz or the Auctioneers counsel aed examine into the ove pe estern Hall, Twenty-third st. ow hns ti — Stevens aud Hazlett are to be defended by Geo jaa-d J.C. McGUIRE & CO. Ancte. |. SieNes Ae : No. 5.—THE GENERAL HEALTH oF THE ProrLEe repeencsiicd Sar Deena, EE 7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED. In consequence «f the incl represented by Mr. Harding and Andrew Hunter nt, and the entire ab- Hs mor i ney of the weather. | Esq is owing to the 1otroduction of Mrs MeN eed: | Bat ERED AY MORNING Tow Smee eae It is deemed unnecessary to increrse to any great Indiana Balsam of Liverwort and Hoarhound ; fe 1-2 +. C. McGUIRE & CO., Avct'r. extent the military force now here The only ad everywhere. iw — ——— _ -: ditior Is a company of twenty cavalry from Shey sane —- = By J. C. MoGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers. herdstown. 1 fear entertaned of 2 res Quenrv’s Cop Liver Ou. IRLLy ,F. FRENCH’S TENTH ANNUALSALE cue Books and Stationory at auction. at store of Bayly, 278 Pa. avenue, sales every evening iter Christmas, The stock is now complete in every department of Literatrre, Science, and Juvenile up It is twice more efficacious tian the liquid It 1s the only oure for Scrofuias, Consump- New York, Feb. 1.—Per steamer City of M ng ; " y later news the Thomas L. BOgUs, | ofennive greacinnes of the ails Orie ee Tie senor |e <a on dra the prisoner’s father. by all respectable creggists in Washington and ricty; all of which wili be rold very low | Panis. dan 12.-k remorse cerrent that the Otlicer Yeatman arrested Francis ——, colored. | Gootretown to close the entire stock ont in 30 days. Bovke at | pote Choowes will sneer oe thes han <a Pabouney. for assaulting and tearing the clothes of Anna Penroun, Parker & Mower, Wholesale Agents, | private sslo at half price. Cali and sea, und that Antonelli, the Pope's prin: at O'Connor, a pretty little Irish girl of sixteen years, | 15 Beekman street, New York city. nog3m | _“elsd BEN F. FRENCH Salesmen. | #2 ~~ > etd sec re igned. Itis iso said that a treat: FUTURE DAY has been concluded betwee: Eagiand ; : forts low the counse! and heed the advine contained in —- ——— The Re: cused to security for peace. Following this case, | low theqounssl and Fraiity, or Phystolosical Re- Ry WALL & BARNARD, Avotioneers. Lon : broke up Anna O’Connor was charged with the ren Of | searches”? It treats of tha evil etfacts of carly Abuse DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF A SPOCK | without ¢ rst. The a crape shawl, &c., from Mrs. Ann M. Rutf: | ang indulgence, is embellished with elalorate eo or Faxcy Day Goons, &c—On SATURDAY | News asserts that Lord Crowley brourht wo prop There being not the slightest shade of evidence, | ored encravinis, portraying every feature and | MONS wh February, at i0 o'clock, we w:ll | Cition from the Frouch Goveraaeut in the Justice's view of the case, she was bonor- | phase of disease, exposes the fallacy of the ording- ta front of the Auction Rooms, ‘i ¥ auth Ad cieistrater on theestate «f Horte: 3 ‘0. ased, the personal e1 sofsaid deceased < ofa stogk of Facey Dry Goods, &e pver that amount a credit of 99 nidorsei notes, bearing interest. Adminis’ rator. WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. By A. GREE . MINISTRATOR’S SALE OF THE F FE A Frovision Store at At Ov SATURDAY APTERNUON. the sha'l sell, at the store of th deceased. on New Joraey & nud R stresta, at so’elock p.m. Ospusas’ Court, theentire ef] eisting of— Hams, Middii Butter. | ard, Ei 068, Tailow. Onrons, » Vegetab'es, Store Szales, RAficarators % Baxohes, Knives, Choppen & Ce All suns under $5 oash; over #58 credit as n- , and gives the only safe and i. Texas Legislature. New Orveass, Feb. 2.—Governor Houston has transmitted the resolutions of the Seut Levislature to the Legislature of Texas by a message in which Le oppomrs a Conventi nla remedy for expunging every trane of the ir. Barrow. 194 Y. Price 25 cents. Sent free. aivert Ford, Jr.. Washington, ja 6- line eoveret ny 264 hoend Thir- streets, which appears in the Intellizcncer that Texas bad the federal Un that Union on auy emergency net deein cient excuse for so important & step - Back, u>. between eouth A yan order e! the of ead store, con -glasnes” are recommended by emen, presumed to be judges of instruinentalities, Di, W ett for several years. di MARRIED, sday, Jan Siat, by the Rev. C. Vicenanza, TINTON ROW LERD Waahiueton, ts INverenpeNce, Mo., Jan —Tne Santa Fe met arrived here to-day from the Pawuce Fork. Lieut Robinson, who went cident! ; shot through the arm , of Charles county {St Mary’s papers please copy “ Two mails were we gat the Pawnee Fork HOOVER, Administrator. for « ts Lieut Be ad sent two escorts ——— GREEN thence with the outgoing mails, and their return cere ? a | was hourly expected. No fodians of any de ‘Tuesday, January 3 st. after a period of much = = scription were seen by the party ‘and in the hore of a biisefal immortality, FOR SALE AND RENT. =i a oho ACHSAH ROBB, consort of Rev. J = Railroad Acciden) SEVERAL HANDSOMELY FURNISTED : ed are the dead who die in the Lord; yea, | } gan Poteet eating) may be obtain- Boston, Feb. 1.—\esterday the express train Spirit. for they rost from their labors oi edat Mra LINDSLEY'S, 434 G atro-t. b-twoon 7th and Pith, nsdiately norta of the Patest Cim2 . with or without beard, Terms moderate, fe 2 3° OREKEEPFRS TAKE NOT, SAL, Ara great bargain. the FIXTUR atore No, 5G6 9:5 street, comprising Stove, Desk, remains were tiken to Baltimore for » New York for Boston ran off the track near Mount Olivet Cem>tary Palmer. One of the cars were thrown down an turning several somersaults. The 1 both bis legs crashed, and died irom the effects of his injuries. Mr. and Mra Bid dies, actors; and Mrs. inter. P.m., on Fri? Ogden, were seriously tn Goa Fixtures, Counters, Chaits, Carpet an , juricd. Some twenty passengers were somew: Wodrerday. the Ist instant, ELLENOR | °%2°tOvs! Mirrors. Callimmediately. _fe22t_ | ieuised. Bev. Merrett Richardson, of Worcester, LIGAN, in the 75th year of her ag: suitesof ROOMS, shle for member Fo RENT—Two sple: was seriously injured cigeantiy farmished. and acqganintances of the family are Ivania avanae, opposite Brown's Hote, or 3. * 2 rth Hat, atl ists Rieee. eorn-c off-hand C ste. fe 2-lw* compantes have generally prescribed a margin | On Wednesday, Boh. tet, HENRY, tho eldest | a : earn ft : ’ < fa the peculfat nature of tele harsrde peed tae | Sbuetinn tactitude, ane died happy i the Tor anil water Estergn” Lot tar feck 1s inceos, or | is motblag bet ceoametantiel orimenee petmeetens pen the peculiar nature of their hazards and the His fo -ral will take placa. on Sun iay, the : ay at fr é inches wide, surrounded by 6 f her. She says Grant is not her real name, but se- Huctuating nature of their patronage. have gen- | tui rosuiaree on Heth, heeweed Bat wel ett ton wide s erally adopted 2 scheme vastly incr aniN fuses to yive her correct one counsel She rejects proffered TER at KID CAUNTLE Expulsion from Kentacky SELLING OFF AT CO be revited to. Cincinnati, Feb, 1 —Righteen citizens of Ma At be rented | MAX ¥ Jt PAYR WORST ODAYR WORSTEDS! SELLING OFF ALC son and Bracken counties, Ky., bave been ex- pelled from that State on account of their opinions on slavery. Most of them arrived here yesterday A three story BRICK HOU © rooms, situated on F strect north, p41 streets we Por further partie tire of J. ROVER, lot, between K por RE con'R) Cotton Press and F Cor New Orreans, Feb efShippers’ cotton press and cight thousand bales of cotloa were de stroyed by Sire yesterday. The loss ts estimate? at 510.000 . n oth aud 7th etreere, i 16 pAtronag: Hotes oak. of inege size. and will y reenter ian bark. On the proporty ia a nof water cufficientior the e.ection of to grind back, of forany otoarap| custom, ie Alexandria Markets. F 2 Flor MUSIC, —no sales. Wheat at $1 3399135; red d 1 tf t at S123. No sss V Takes this method of iesirabie, and we | anited fora tannery on won plentiful applause, whieh was nobly and | {YBISS §) ee nee a ede Grtssuvecnaie, ‘Kaspropattiamitcm 6 honestly earned by the artistic rendition of the | [NoOpRr INS ON THE PLANO iap Ralircad, and is of Ls Bartinore, Feb 2 c street $5.50. Wheat closed quiet and ubchaneed— white $1.30a1 46. Corn closed firm; white 7. a73-.; the ences or at her residenca (No #71 yellow 70a72 Provisions closed firm and dul! ¢ Washington( D.C ) Star. . re Sne fos? gence and an actress of good quality. Mr VF. SISSON’SSYRUP OF WOODS, A. PITMAN, | Whisky closed dull at te : Rynstey Cook isa finished performer, and posses. | [V Cuseay Diarchaa aud Dyscntery. in the TE = ee See ses vocal resources of unquestionadle excellence, | very inst stace of the disease, And my House for rent, situated on Mass New York, Feb” 2 — as v demonstrated on all occasions when he | OF KUE,a never failing @ Lor the W hooping jour is quiet and un ure for Sone Fellons. Wheat is dull, without any quotable ye ad avenus, between 13th and lath stre: goed rooms, pactey ad oeli:7. changed +R permanert in rates. Corn is firm. Pork is buoyant, a e Tbe made low. Inquire ef the p rates. ! onl + discases too nuimerovs to mention, T | tenent th ak wall 3 lw a=! 7a; new mess SL ime (old) Gould ley betmethe pubis pany 6 Sif it | owner on the premises. __jasi tw 8 a was needfal. | have been tm this-practiea for 0 SUR SHED PARLORS AND CHAM 2.4285 yeara, | desire those that are alii cted to cai] on me, one Y ay « power to relieve their suff pe ind by mppiyine at M fen hae 452 15th at York 3 i i Financial : ag, I desire to thank my friends and acqnainta elt Subse . : c : dace the great song “Lo, heir the gentle lark ing, ate ee ates ee New Yors, Feb Fe ks a au and rather ‘ook as Sergeant Sulpizio stowed on ite and Lstil! ao eit the snme favor ns, Gl etery.) farnished or unfur Chicage and Roc and 4; Camber. to conclude with the pleasant ope MRS. ANN F. SISSON, 7th st venus. betwern 9th and 1th sts, Co. ii; Michizan southern 16; Yor! Waterman, in which Mr. Bow take the | fatiw* between Dand \, ixand. (States& Intel) a is Hi Watch RetvRNs —Jobn Rhodes was so od rished. The cost of the s: y the Corpor ‘id in the s) vice | pe of fine and | ADI ee a THE CENTRE OF SEVENTH WARD — > a ‘ NS TO , ~ SALE—A MODEL FARM, situated in 3 be oe FRAME HOUSE sect poee Lary (ily dy teens edt peaaeed Rothmond, Teepe, 8 istol Knozviile, Crocco ry conuty, Md., about 4 =e I al te the ani i aut Est notoriety cau: T eg: itine atiip to the Dalton, Huntsvilie, Mobdtic. Chattanooea, | Georgetown. ou the turnpike eating anaes tn Apjiyt» JOGN HB. TUCKE and this morning she was awaitiuz « trip to the ‘Atlan, Mom:zomery, Columbus, Nashvtlie, Itts ina high state of outivstion with alithe im- | Apaiy ty JOHN H. SUCK Td. farm for siieay lays. Fourteen lodgers were ac- Grand Junction, Ortean de mPa provementancersenry. Will be goid.® targain, oF | i Sg FE yp TT commodated. and New ms! exchanged for city proy * Vashing- A a me hot.sad cold ar Tux Wittovensy Coxcent, at Philharmonic | {> GREAT REDUCTION OF FET | a ee cee eee Ww BRAY, Real stat ¥ een (Posomen' wear.) "The apa ee Miss W. possesses fine talent as a ballad singer. f: INTER ‘huw completed, making USE FOR RENT OK SALE, containing , between 9th Bud and deserves success. Miss Melvin’s performance SEE CENTS ALS are mee corp . Hees’e Lig ist hcl a oi germ eg ue. of Balfe’s bewitching song, ‘‘Come into the Gar- Ss MOST DESIRABLE justified the encore with which she | the audience by bis brilliant handling of | vieuxtemp’s variations upon Yankes Doodles aod rforny A Fine Batt from all quarters of the country, and men of not: | in society, and in connection with public affairs. nl. 1860 IMPORTANT NOTICE 1969 FOR MEMPHIS &§ NEW ORLEANS Via Orange & Alexandria, Virzini Mempuis & Charleston. M Turovren ro to sli ef the above points can oF Retisoad Opies corset of Sixth street and Penney!- So great was the crowd of fasb- | the South ard Southwest. Mo. 6's S94 > a hantrome and conveniently a Okneed DRICK HOUSH, with Th rooms, N K New OR SALE—A small FARM of. at the Little Pals, saving & 00 . corn -hewse, stables, Ao; a » four miles of Warhi vi, the ba ance in handsome woud itis poen iarly desirable as 8 country reer a being perfertiy se ths apse ag om ted ; exoelient fishing and huuting. Lugulrs TTP NTAR ROTI, bidee keeper, Chai Brides, SOUTHERN TRAVELERS. street nad acrce ineultey aad. & Tennesseo, ssiaxiopi Central, an| New Orieaas & Jackson Railroads, Reet Rovrz any Continvovs RatLway Cos- e bu:lding. Fi LLACH. No. 2 ya 1S tf ply ti quire on the prom: . 24 Mi telweos 43 B14 Sth #! The fa sold or rented with the house, if desired. ja 12-1) HORTESS <i V ORLEANS, Asp INreR4EDIATe Points. Several fine ROOMS, formished or avenue, two doors enet 276 Ps. ors en GENATORS, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS Great Southern aad Soutawestern = : %: tly fur half Square of Ground, un 7th stroet ; wil! pe) QENATORE Nori , elegantly fur ’ nington, D. C. a if immediate ‘applica: bo ranted during the session ‘0 witke Gaia tenia WASHINGTON at6a. m.for Se ee Purchafernenods at their Jowelry | mehed, 71 deeiraole locality in th he most » he Intelli- two squares of Brown's an: z and Faney Store, 516 7th st, opposite th co ne OF 5 4 fonable 8 attending Willards’ Hotel last | Ris Be Bere and Ask for Tickets via Orange and senect OR cer cee hat wifes! inex Fhoss in pursuit f auch Roger night that it may fairly be written down as bav- erandria Raw ‘Now York will meet an Agent | change. : _ ee. - —— ing been es finest bail of foe seas viiegan mr fies Otenen baa kinee UR wiirond et tke OR RENT—A new and desirable ‘igur stor A VALUABLE FARN FOR §A LE Situniet fan wou ald Gaara The affair came off | at, Wasnington, from whom they will receive polite BRIC bee Sl Mee Rent moderate. é in Te oe er cee G corset new hail , estal 3 th, nea, treet—No. 443%. Fr) : “e6otlOn core: wes pede ont soe noni, sod Saahion ~Omaibuace ieare tho Office, corner of Sixth atreet Apply tod. T- LENMAN. No. 471 12th at _de8_ | EOPusieerh, fs onde. of lic pares. cro} w! 5 sz h Pennaylvania avenue, at 6a. m. On arriving at Washington. ngers for EN os tz. Rt JAR DS, cor preenee ROOMS FOR RENT.—Tro $Biacd K sdeete, Washington, <3 rr Sevth will be careful to take the Orange and ——— for rent very Gesirable newly furnished Roome 21406 D steect north, between 6th and 7th streets i i ‘tread Omnibus. ____ 20 3 eotf “EW GOODS __ : Tue Disrnicr Bank 1x CoNGREss —In theSen- | A/e=8ndria Kai JAMES A. EV. we —_ —— th ROUSE of the row of N® sus OPEN D. y. the bill and resolution reported fo 1-tf Ticket Agent. Washington FOR RENT The cone, ASisly erected ‘on Sd | Muparior Shirtt gacemirtion 20d ng Linens from the select committee limiting the circulation; *ELLING OFF CLOTH CLOAKS, new four ay Pe streets. the | Extra hears anf Bue of notes in the District of Columbi: to twenty ¥ Art 2s PER CENT. Less THAN CosT. | street. ba Sate dwellings ‘on 4th street, front- hise are io Damask, ‘aod kre dollars, &., coming up, Mr. Slidell cbserved thet, Papiea’ CLOTH Cs Oak {are ie City Hall square. Conte | Pe Re eae iow price Whiteand Clore Ma speaiel order before the srganizattn of ise | “tt iee CLOTH CLOAKS:, aie Ear Tarmes Res SRR ra allot wich we aressiiee a DEP SCE on ita on i a 5 LI “ el other branch, but s0s00n as the Senate had notice | mined not to carry any Cloth Cloaks over tne cea’ | ented. F Borders, or WILLIAM Fe Pau Tw GoLber sco” of that fact he would name some early day for Sf apt ag vty sere Tomes mong need Attorgey at Law, _| ewes __ ape eve SO Seay OO | cordate esmeaniione ot pel otagiie Woessner SOR SALEThe city of BON Re YOU INSUR y pre to any | onthe city A ist Cractutr Covrt.—To-day, the Couri is engaged a mat secured by & > i in investigating a cause in Which action isbrought ja Sl-ecst MAX WELLS’, 228 Pa.av. | : tock, and an irre; ose canes ‘Penn svenet, Sitisensof W. by John 5 tp Chas. F. Kimmell, to ‘OX CRACKERS. | ood intereston 6,000 a draft, or bill of exchange, of which the became the accepwt without receiving consideration for @ieh wccept- pert cubase iy olebrated ngton 6 per cent. ; 4 ‘ my - ve Ga