Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1860, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR I PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania Avenus and 11th strest, ar W. D. WALLACH. —_—- + + Papers served in packages by carriers at 948 yosr, or S? cents per month. To mail subscribers the price is $3.50 & year, in advance; $2 for six months; @1 for three months; and for less than throe months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Single copies, ONE CENT; in wrappers, TWu CENTS. {(7 ADVERTISEMENTS should he sent to the office before 12 o’clook, m.; otherwise they may not ap- year until the next day. + Ebening INVASION OF STATES. Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1860. 2 tion by a misconception or misstatement of his position; his character forbids that; but still [ assert I was exceeding- ly unfortunate if my whole train of argument does not exclude the conclusion that he has drawn from it. Mr. Douglss.—‘Me,"’ of course He did not see soy ing in the Constitution or in the law. I say that that language may be susceptible of two constructions. Inasmuch as my object was not to make an issue with him, but to demon- strate the power and duty of Congress to fur- An sexpen tS: WINSLOW, : i d presenta tothe attoation of mothers, Rese SOOTHING SYRUP, For Children Teethi Is tar Senate, Jaxcary 24, 1860. |concLupep. | Mr. Douglas, after replying to a question by Mr. Doolittle, said : “But the Senator from M sissippi does not r i Mr. Davis —I will not trespass lon; upon | nish the legislation necessary for the protection | W'S) erentiy facilitate now what my object was in bringing in my 4 B, essary for t ing the’ gene kn ation The petal Sa apon inging raped the time of the Senator from Maseebosecta, of the States, I expressly diselaim constru- | rain andy; and I am sorry to consume another moment of it. [believe it will be recognized, at least on this side of the chamber that I have done some good service this morning. I called the atten- tion of the Senator from fitinois to the position objects—to protect the States against inva- sion, snd to furnish the legislation necessary for such protection, for the reason that it ix adinitted there is no such legislation now as authorizes such protection. Then, it is s ing his language by saying that I would not inquire whether his Meaning was todeny the authority of Congress, or to deny the existence of the legislation necessary for carrying out the clause of the Constitution. If he believed aie * SURE 70 RRGULATE THE BOWE. Depent upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEFAND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS We have pnt up and a0! CAN SAYIN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it, what - air fs ria bas able to a m1 . 3 which he occupied in the first part of his | that the Constitution conferred the power, m: dicine— nv r why send it to the Judiciary Committee in- speech which I read; and he has explained it | argument showed, then, that I eerand ‘wit aged fr ee a stead of the select committee of investigation | until I find that the Senator from Illinois and | him. If he believed that there was no legisla- ae sehen = = ares Mg on the Harper's Ferry invasion? LIstated that | the President seem to concur exactly. The | tion authorizing him to exercise the power, my | stsfs-"< ty s5y| SOOT! ia used it. the other day in my speech. I had under- Senator from Illinois did not want the Execu- tive to have the power to use the army and the militia and the navy to go into a State to dis- cover whether there were illegal combination there or not. That isthe only point agai which the President seemed to argue. As to rest, the President merely referred to the law not having conferred upon him the power; and the Senator says. certainly the law did not. But the President did not say the law did not confer upon him authority, as far as he could, to preserve peace by the exercise of any powers which he did possess; and thus he did exereise it by sending troops to Harper's Ferry to protect the contrary. ailare OPERATIONS, and high argument showed that I agreed with him on that point. If he denied the power, my argu- ment showed that I did not agree with him in the denial. But, sir, Ido not deem it neces- sary for me, in the discharge of my duties here, to inquire whether every opinion I express comes in conflict with the opinion of the Presi- dent of the United Statesor not. I ue a fast 1o predicate my argument upon. So far as the President is right. T will sustain him. When T] aruicstonaes aes think he is wrong, | have shown a willingness } yams e ys yne i corrects ecrdty, aaa perp to opp: im to the extent that I thought he | energy tothe whole ryster. It will almost instantly relieve was wrong. In this matter I have t ought Gaipine IN THR Bowes anp Winp Corie, that legislation was necessary; and I am willing | ®t orercome convui SYRUP, eal on of its magical efcets and his matter * WHAT WE DO K stood, although not in the Senate at the time, that the chairman of the select committee had expressed a doubt of the constitutional power of Congress to provide such legislation. If a select committee to inquire into the facts had been constituted so as to leave doubts of the ower, I desired to send the question to the adic! mmittee, the standing committee f thie body, organized and selected because of ~ supposed legal learning and its eapacity to ge whether or not the Congress had that er. [believe the power exists; I believe it is clear; and I want the judgment of the Ju- diciary Committee, the regular committee of or twenty minutes sft This valuable prepa: most EYPERIENCED @ BUCCESS 8, which, if act xpee: ; 1 : the public property there, and if ‘need he to | to vote with all cen who will furnish the requy. | t,t" FOR __ |rovinthe wontes this body, on that point; and that is the reason | act as a posse. I am very glad, therefore, | site legislation to carry out the provision of the | in ait car CHILDREN |extery and piak- why I proposed to refer it to the Ju that I have got the Senator and the President | Constitution according to its true intent and ba LID od il Committee. I bare no objection, if Senators exactly upon the same basis; and if the Sene- | moaning who hae a child prefer it, that it should go to the committee on the E g TY outrage: but clearly I wouid rather have a report from a committee that had not prejndged the question before ar- gument, whose chairman had not committed himself in debate, than one who had done so. I know the pride of opinion of gentlemen upon questions when they may have expressed or jutimat nm opinion without due reflection Mr. Davis.—With the permission of the Sen- ator, he asserts what does not exist. Thecom- mittee are not committed to any opinion on the subject. I do not think there is a member of the committee who has ever entertained « doubt of the power of Congress to legislate to prevent the invasion of a State from any quar- ter, except a doubt expressed by the chair- man, which was when the subject was first brought up. Iam sorry that he is not here. If he were here. I think he would say he en- tertsined no longer doubts on that point. Mr. Hunter.—I think it was a mere doubt that be expressed. Mr. Davis.—It was a mere doubt, and com- mitted him to nothing. Mr. Douglas.—I am delighted to hear that there is not a member of the committee who J to every mother who has a child auf- tor had read a little farther in that letter of the foregoing com the President, it would not have been necessa- ry, perhaps, for me to have quoted the lan- guage which the Senator employed in connec- tien with the very short extract which he made from the letter of the President to the Gover- nor of Virginia. Rut the Senator has said some things which I will very briefly notice. He wanted to know what it was that [ would consider trampling upon the rights of the States, and I told him; and, though he had said much upon that sub- ject, he went on tospeak of the invasion of one State by another State, and the power not ex- isting to punish under the judiciary. Has the Senator forgotten that the very purpose for which we abandoned the Confederacy and es- tablished the Union was to get a Government that would act upon individuals and not States’ The Confederacy attempted to act upon States, and it was a complete failure. The wise men of that day then formed a Government which would act upon individuals; and this General Government has no power to lay its hands upon a State—none. Why, then, talk about the judiciary not, under existin, laws, havin, the power to proceed against t i it Mr. Davis.—There is no difference between you and ine on that point Mr. Douglas.—I am glad to ascertain. this morning, that there will be no difference be- tween us on that point; and I think, between | © two such patriots, there cannot be any differ- ence at all. |Laughter.| —_—_—_—_ PForosats FOR ARMY TRANSPORTA- PRoro<ats will be received at tha office of the As- sistant (Quarterinaster at Fort Leavenworth, K. T.. until 12 in.,on Wednesday, the lith day of April next, for the transportation of military melts A during the years 186) and 1861, on the following routes : c 4 between yonrfe ‘ SURB—yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE—to follow the nee of thil medicine, if timely used. Pull directions for using will ac ach hottie, None genuu e the fxgrapmile e 8, New York, is c utaide Wrapper hroughont the PrincipabO: 0. 13 Cedar Str Price only 25 Cants per Botte. oc Ii-dawly WOOD AND COAL. _ 8 8 Bi Ceti ef Coal A Thorowzh Stock of all Sizes and ail Kinds of Wood i> COAL well prepares be‘ore delivery. ? ded [> 2,240 pounds to the ton. i377 WOOD ready prepared to suit the wants of each customer or delivered cord length. {177 156 feet in a cord of Spit Wood, 19> The Wood Sawed, but not Split, 1s measured before being Sawed. . ID" For sale at the Lowest Poxstble Prices at the CITY STEAM FIREWOOD MILLS AND COAL DEPOT, . Foot oF 177TH StRxeT, BELOW Wark DeraRTM’T. r. J. & W. M. GALT, Office—N. W. corne; 12th and C streats, No. 547. {Lo™ Orders left at either p!ace will receive jan 28-tr Prompt personal atcention. 1. From Forts Leavenworth and Riley, in th Territory of Kansas, and from the town of Kansai in the State of Missouri, to Fort Unien, in the Te ritory ot New Mexico, or any other depot that may in that Territory, and to any point on 2 From Fort Umion. or such other dapot as may be designated in tie Territory of New Mexton: to the posts or depots that are or may. be established in the milicary department ot New Mexico, except Forts Blies and Fillmore, The weight to he jess on either be transported each year not to of the routes than one hundred thousand (100,00) pounds, nor more than five mil lions (3,000,000) pounds. ozal's Will state the rate * = Pro er 100 di 5 entertains a doubt on this point. one State by another State ? 100 miles for which the temeeorating Will be per UE Ug ei: 8 EF Me Mr. Ds —It was not necessary to tell it; Mr. Douglas.—I did not speak at all of an | formed on each rovta in each month of the year, " everybody kne I have now one of the most extensive stocks of Mr. Dou WV ‘ton, bt f— Fuel in Washington, oonsistin: = Exe Coal, and will be made for each route separately. invasion by a State. Bidders will give their names in full, as wellas Tepoke of an invasion of one State by citizens of another State. [ Ww "si ell, sir, that being the case, their p'acos of residene>. and be prepared to eater | Wiite Ash Broken Cosl, Red Ash Egg if the power is clear, and if there is nota doubt | did not say a word on the other point, one way | ity contracts, and to Ube bonldy with E00 ae- White Ash Bes. Gehoehas eee on, tg the minds of Senators about the existence | or the other. : tie Meubtant Otte at Port Peaveneeuty, | Erevert Do, Run of Mine, of the power. certainly the intimation that I] Mr. Davis.—I think you will find both. If, | ta exoned £1s'snY on earh route,as aoonascon: | Fee and wore Siese | Do. a, pmuthe Coal, S85 going to subvert the sovereignty of the | then, the Senator confines his remarke to por- | Seats shail be awarded. Ha tot i Wood: sawed and spht. in al cases. States, by executin, clearly granted power | sons within a State who committed this offence scrvicn by the lat dar ol Maat e anon ees All of which I wi!l sell at the lowest prices for the of the Constitut cash. for 30 or 69 days paper, well secured. is D, was entirely unneceseary. Mr. Dav a = a ¢ for servic> by the Ist day of May succseding, their . y of invading the peace and disturbing the tran- | means of transportation to be approved fy'the —That is an unfair inference. Port >. : s = 7 Allaccounts now standing will be presented ir infer : quility of another State, as it was a crime I aus an ommearean nae oor agemrgnworth 5 | hefore the tet. uf January, 1960, Bud it 1s earnestly Mr. Douglas —My proposition simply is to | suppose it would be punishable in the courts | tind for the whole weight to be transported ducing | hoped will be promptly se ney BATES fede re ne Provison of the Constitution by | under existing laws; but if not, surely I need | the yearon either of tha routes, t! mus* have i ats eue4ra. ation. Wood and Coal Dealer;-léth dnd C sts., not, at this day, say I am ready to give whar- | Places of business or avenoies at or in tha vicinity : ; ; tn at or i sinity | go near Canal. Mr. Davis.—If the Senator will permit me, | ever additional legislation may be required. fore Naw nesiens erence theyinee te aoe that is the second time he has quite misstated | I cannot suppose the President would hesitate municated with readily. EDUCATIONAL my position. For the benefit of his argument | to approve any law which gave that additional | f8°% proposal will be s = - 2 companied by the es of tho sureties, who must be wel! known tothe Aes sistant Quartermaster at Fort Leavenworth, or whoas jotnt capability to pay the bonds. should they be forfeited, must be attested to his entire satisfac- tion, Propos: as he progresses, [ will restate it to him. I ar- gued that there was no doubt at all of the power of the Congress to pass laws to prevent the inva- ston of aState. He could have had no doubt yout that; because the word “foreign,” which ‘a« in the original draft of the Constitution, wax ricken out. The limitation which he puts upon qAt in bis speech is in the law merely: it ia not in the Constitution. The constitutional enough. The Con; + and they power tothe courts. I trust he would hesi- tate, I trust he would refuse, if we ever should be weak enough to attempt to confer upon the Executive the power to go into a State and there use his executive functions to break u even illegal and treasonable combinations. It was to that to which his letter was addressed. it was not whether the courts in Pennsylvania could punish these men for illegal combioa- tions; it was whether the President of the Uni- ted States could go into Pennaylvania and Ohio to break up these illegal combinations, and t» prevent them from making a raid upon Vir- ginia. Therefore, I think the Senator should be at least a little temperate when he repels the D&E; H. PERAREAU, PROFESSOR OF MU- sic, vocal and mstromental, organist of St. Aloysius. Mad. P.. teacher of the Ital style of singing. Residence—397 New York avenue, corner of 13th street, no 23-3m* ‘8 will be endorsed as follows: “Propo “portation,” and none will be enter- tained unless they fully comply with all the stipula- tions set forth in this advertisement. . ‘The right is reserved of rejecting all the bids that may he made, QUARTER MASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, fell WV as! ing ton erty, Feb. 10, 1860, NOTICE TO BUILDERS. ‘oners New Centre Market,t . ‘ashington, January 11, 1st. The Board of Commissioners, under the act ef 3d MRS. McCORMICK’S SCHOOL. Sal opt armed ntebe i Pages i tl ic general at si! ilr fie duries of her Sohool on the ist Monday in Sep: tember nex! Ti f study pureued will compriseal! the bransaoe weguiette toe thorough English educa- jon. m * In addition to her day scholars. she is desirous of receiving into her family s fow pupils as boarders, aged from 10 to 14 years, who will under her im- mediate care and oversight, wer is ‘ess is to make the laws; ave not made a law that transferred qcthe power to the President, except in the -enumerated by the Congress. But, sir, | @ power which I spoke of, as trampling on the 7 rights of the States, was a very different one; ak wat hare te fort a September. 1958, sanitied ae act providing forthe | Her arrangements for the scocsimpdation’ tnd an us e been unfortuate, inde i s i in bis criti- | erectionof a New Market-houseon the rite of the | due care of pupils have been considers!!y ior ® the Senator so reatly to have anders: ee Hepes eras airested, oa See present Centre Market,” in pursuance of the prov and pihorweee, improved. ‘Those in Washington ° I spoke of the Se Cited Berea ig “sas pp apo something | gions of azid act, hereby invite sealed proposals for | Sesrene particular information. with reference to 4 nego gon ion P he ne Sarge to desire | else than phe patton which the President oceu- it ding said rarket euao, according to the plans her ace msy apply to W. D. Wallach, Editor o = to c -xecutive tosend into a State | pied. i C1 ed | and spectfications of the same, to soon (and a] the Star. & to inquire whether men were there, organized Lies He ee eon rere concurred cupy of the latter obtained) at the office {tie Board, | “Por terms and fartner particulars apply at her for illegal s, to invad saver: A Power was not pos- | in ‘the basement story of the City Hall, to be en: | resmenco No, 36 Camere atrest, Alereadine, Va, g for tiegal purposes, to invade the sovereignty | sessed; if I had understood he entirely con-| dorsed “Proposal for the Now Market-house,” © of a State—not to prevent the invasion of & jy 27-tf eurred with the President that it would be x — violation of State sovereignty for the Govern- Ment to attempt to exercise such a power, then my remarks would not haye been made. But then I woald have failed to see why he should have criticized the President. But the Senator speaks of treason as being an offence against the United States. Does he inean that the attack must be made upon all of the thirty-three States of the Union to make it treason? that it is necessary to attack every State of the Union before it becomes treason against them? Surely the Senator does not mean that. An attack upon one State is tren- son against the United States, if committed by a citizen of the States; it is war against the United States, if committed by a foreign Pow- er. Anattack upon the most remote acre of the territory of the United States is war upon the United States, if committed by a foreign Power, and,treason against the United States if committed by a citizen of the United States Iw: truck, this morning, with a passage in a letter from a gentleman once associated with us in the Senate, Mr. Bradbury, of Maine, ad- dressed to a public meeting. He writes: “Wecannot fail to perceive that the invasion of any one of the States 1s an assault upon the Union itself. The Constitution secures to each State the regulation of its own domestic concerns, free from addressed to John C. Fitzpatrick, Enq., President of the Board of Coinmissioners, and delivered at this office, on or before the 22d day of February ween the hoursof9and]2a.m. | i ect, Charles Haskins, y will be in attendince, daily until that time, to give necessary explanations in regard to the work ; Rules for the work are required to propoce for it rWe: 2 building complete. 2 yin view of the uncertain nature of the ground upon which the building is to be erected the whole aumber of piles under the foundatio And xome partion of the kriliage,as indicated the plan, may not be xequited. bidders must state what deduct Ninaks in such event per pile, and for gril’age per superficial foot, tor such not required. and in casa that more piles and cril- lage may be found necessary than th plan calls fo: or more stonework and excavation for the foun tions, the priea for erch additional pile, fer each superficial foot of grillsge, tor each perch of stone- work and for each cnbie vard of excavation. 3. ane time required for the completion of the work. Al! proposa's must be made in conformity with the foregoing, and accompanied ly @ written guar- antee, of the following form: Form of the guarantee, ‘The undersigned — of —, in the State (or dis- triot) of ——, hereby guazanty that in oase the fore going bid of —— for the erection of a market house in ths city of Washington, D.C.. being accepted, — wil:, within ten days after the rec ptof the + oXecute the eame, with good and sufficient to the amount of urn five thousand and in case said — shall fail to enter into contract as eforeaaid, we cuaranty to make good State, but to invade the sover ignty of a tate—there to inquire whether illegal combi- ations existed or not. I made noob; power of the jadiciary. [ rised to learn that the judiciary, f the circuit court, or di nited States, could not now take guizance of treason against the Unit 4 States uch as the Senator describes. Mr. Douglas —I should have been unforta- te, indeed, if I had left the slightest reason rT avy one ppose that I proposed to au- rizo the President, with the army or the litia, to search for conspirac and panish em in the States. Mr. Davis —Or the President with his posse Mr. Douglas.—Any military authority. | 'y I should have been unfortunate, indeed, if had authorized. from what I said, such an ‘erence; but ir. read my speech, and there to possibility of drawing such an inference mit. I said expressly my object was to mfer upen the judiciary the power to sup- ss and puni-h the con: piracies and the com- inations. That intent is expressed on the face of the resolution itself—to suppress and nish conspiracies and combinations in any tate or any Territory against any other State r Territory; and in my speech I go on to ex- CABINET WARE. D STREET. PAPERHAN@INGS—New mtcok, eheap for “Paper hung by experienced work:nen, and satis- faction guaran i PRING SEAT LOUNGES, $8, SWAT LOUNGE Treres, en. Feel the Eurnitere ig manufactured in thie ite 0. Le. il antec re TK. PLANT & CO, ‘han; olBt Paper OD at be ati end Toth, {OF Furnita Ropairedand Varnished: ap 1-1 ~ DENTISTRY. M 118, M haere tor_and patentee + LOOMIS, M, D., the inventor ofthe MINERAL PLATE TEETA, at tends personally at his office in this city. Many persons oan wear these teeth who cannot wear ones and no personcan wear others 0 cannot wear these, ved esiling at my office can he accommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire; but to thoes who are partigular and wish the purest cleanest, strongest, and most perfect denture thal art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be n they wi re fully warran' the difference between the cifer of the enid~—and | “Rioein this city “No, 336 Pa. avenue, hotween ain that the mode will be hy indictment in | external interference.” that which may be accepted 9th and 10th 8! 7 Arch street, Philadel- ‘onviction in (Signatures of the two guarantors.) ud confinement ia the prison That is sound doctrine. 1 think the Senator from Illinois could not have seen the neo 00 l-ly Wien DENTISTRY. sary aator could not have read my | conclusion from his position, when he spoke of L hereby c+rtify that the ebove named —— and Dr. HILLS, after a ractiost test of two years, ech, or he ne i 2 ; ; 3 pose ara known to meas men of property. and ab feels that he can with canfidence recom. yor Be never weuld have fallen into the | treacon against the United States as being | make good their guacartee, Pe Petty: mend the Cheoplastic Process for insertin, eat error of supposing that the conspiracies | against them—TI eannot quotefhis language—as 8, . artificial teeth? It has the advantages o; the combinations P hd 4 ange Date. were te ilitary power ere to be pat down by the But the Senator now wants to know whether Bot, under the existing laws, the United tes courts have uot the right to punish trea- a against the United States? I take it for t nave; but does this come within je purview of these laws’ Treason against je United States is defined in the Constitu- m to be in the levying war against thew; not je inroad of one State to another State, bat ‘ying war against them—against the Uni- States, against the federal authority; th verting of the federal authority or th States from a fore it “them” meant not any one o| e United States, as well as every one of the United States. Mr. Douglas.—The difference between the Senator from Mississippi and myself, on this i he holds that an assault upon the overnment of Virginia, with a view to subvert it without touching Federal authority, is treason against the United States; [ hold that that is treason against the State of Virginia, to be punished by Virginia, and not by the United States. It is crue, an assault upon any one State 18 an assanit upon the peace of the U nion, and ought tobe prevented; but resistance to the State Government cannot be treason against gn | the United States. The forcible resistance to the State Government, which arises under State laws and does not affect Federa' author- ity, I apprehend must be punished under State aathority, and not as treason against the United sr Bat, sir, I do not choose to go into thi - ment. I do not desire te occa, y the tment those entitled to the floor. One word about my eriticisin upon the President. I expressly To be signed by the United States Diatriot Judge, the United, States District Attorney, Corporation Attorney of Washington, Collector or Navy Agent. _ No Dg sapere which do not conform to the forego- bes Ape considered. nd whereas the fourth section of the aforesaid act declares, “that fromand alter tha passage of this aot the entire nett revennes of the present Cen- tre Market-hou-e, and » those of the propesed new structure, sre | appropriated, and invic lably set apart, ns bject to the or- der of the Commi ed by this act, to enable them to pay fo and completion of said structure,” payments forthe work will be made upon monthly estimates of the architect of the work dons, reserving ten per cert. thereof as sollateral security, so far as the fands accruing un- der said section of the act will s»ffice, or as may hereinafter be provided by law By d ja 14-eotd Secretary of 12 000 GALLONS CHAMPAGNE AND ’ 'U CRAB APPLE CIDER.—We invite the attention of ths public to our large and well se lect-d stook of Champagne sud Crab Appie Cider, which we guarantes to be pure juice,and wili be sold on reasonable terms in order to inake room for our spring stock. Give Ht at th Bottling Depot, ini fe9 No, 57 Green st.. Georgetown trength, heauty, cleanliness, and cheapness, upper oaks Inserted for $85. Pa Fal) n. ice 306 Pa. avenue. — J. M. MCCAMLY & COvS FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, 388 and 390 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING. WE HAVE IN STORE, AND ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, TUE FINEST STOCK OF OoOLOTHiIN @ THAT CAN BE SEEN IN THIS CITY. All Geeds ef our Manuiacture—Made in the thority of the d, sir, that the S ease is becessary to reach — State against another rly in my ar, ® conspiracies were— (is evel a to run off negroes or slaves from another * OF & conspiracy in one State to run off 5 Most Fashionable Style—of the Best oe ae RroveESy, from another. “Tre | lent in bis Lente ee tee eas of the Presi- | [VIISS MA LOCKE Continues the inte Material and Workmanship. «d to the boasts of John Brown ses Abe dent in his letter to the Governor of Virginia, | 85East Capitol street. Dresses made in the in Cleveland last year, in which he pro. | toediee jee ad Opinion is that the fair | Set manner ae Inw ae fina Pnliar, m2 | The Finest Stock of Shirts sn to the world reading justifies the inference that he thought the Constitution did not authorize Congress ta confer the authority. He said that he was at cree id Say, provision in the Constitution HING GOODS or laws nited States— . 3 Mr. Davis.—Which did what ? EN ree 7 ae OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Mr. Doulas —Which would aathorize him *James 8. Welsh,” this of variestrarar’” | Trunks, Valices, and Carpet Bags. att 388 and 390 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ONS NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING. di x fe 3-1m 8 As ta NEW Goops i that he had a organized for the purpose of poss frem the slaveholgers in Missouri an aving them off fur sale. and he pointed to jo livery stables in Cleveland where the iD exposed for sale. I spoke of conspiracies with a view to zens of a State at the elec- ons, te control their institutions, or to sub- ert their government, or disturb their people, IN THE CITY—THE NEW YORK PATTERN SHIRT—THE BEST FITTING SHIRTS MADE. §, Peanevl wi Bigle Hiyy Ws eall feat the rive of the ordinary FLOUR— 4,000 du DS ep. * ‘ot the Co: Mr. a He said hi any provision in th impression was that he je was unabl to find tution or laws. wished to be under- I spoke, ot, in my opinion. come within the w in respect to treason; which t to be pee AT VERY LOW PRICES. paniahed ia avectsthi on Keuwaas aatcanaet es aerie the power of Congress; but inst volumes svo bound in sheep, with co fe of Hloneekecpiug. Gorda, puch roy jiceehed Propored ‘to provide for by law. -I did not| Mr. Davis.—Will the Senator allow me to ona of Gon. Cusine eee oon Pornase Takka [ieee soe ete nee Sete pe suppose that what [ bad said upon that sub-! show him the language? There it is, under- from ‘Towelinge in grest vati ty, Pillow Case Bren Jert could possibly be open to a just eritinism | scored. {Handing the Senator a paper. cok an and frow eny quarter. I anf certein that the Sen- stor from Msssissippi would not make that criticiem if be had carefeUy read my speech, ard seen iy meaning was. I know it cxsrot be @ mind of that Senator to put a Linens, 54 Undreesek Cambrios, Plain Mr. Dougl vette Cambr: Doce, aad wrest eoeetar genase seen eee eee , Tay[be & HUTCHISON, fo6 epposite Oentze Market Space. r “I am at a loss to discover y [nase po in the Constitution or laws of bag bespinne eer — would authorize me to take steps for Mr. Davis.—That ib me B: ‘CHAR: Ba sesun., st, and Bve. THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family and News Journai—oon- taining a creater of interesting reading than an befound in any othoris published on Saturis morning. Feo 'y Cop subscribing in clubs it the intervention 2 per cent. raised a wi note mail agent Faved, it invariably oontaine the * Wes News” that has made Evenins Star cineaiete so generally throughout the country. Bd copics (in wrappers) can be procured counter, intely after the insue of the peer. Proc THREE CENTS. Postmasters who act as agents wil! be ai- unr commission of 29 cents. will be LOTTERIES. | TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. Die 820 Bramie Mb Hote Wein Lot. th tery, conducted by e Spanish Government, under supervision of the Captain General of Cuba, will take plage sf AVANA On DAY, Maxcn 2, 1869, SORTEO NUMERO 632 ORDINARIO. CAPITAL PRIZE $100,000. 1 prize of i ee 10,000 IN ALL 288 PRIZES, Whole Tickets, $20—| fe - sa Tio! = Halves, $1 ‘drawi 5. ed at sight at 5 x eont. lsoousts vant s taken ot par. Will be forwarded as 200k es the result becomes known. PE a orders for schemes or tickots to be addressed fe 13-tr DON RODRIGUE: Care of City Port. Charleston 8. C. chester (Comonisaree LOTTERIES UF DEL: AWARE. FRANCE, FRANCE, tained from the Leg session, & tion fora op of twenty years, and having given 6 State for one million of cure the a ¥ payment ofall eee sold, arer at W on, the ATED LOTTERIES OF DELAWARE, for of international reitipe a gre and other ad the SUSSEX c bonds to t! drawin| D. the benefit n daily at 15 minutes .OADBEN BR & CO., Manaezns, WiLMineTton, RLAWARR. BROADRENTS & CO. having ob- ielature of Deiawar te Contract, to continue in opera- dollars, to se- rizes sold, are now min; LA- t UNTY LOTTERY ARE for the same objects. lidated Lotteries of Delaware are before 5 p. m., and the Sussex County Lottery daily at 15 minutes before 12 m. All drawings nnder ti.e superintendence of Lot- tery Commissioners appointed by the State of Del- aware PRIZES PAID AS SOON AS DRAWN. TUESDAY. February 14. Ciase 10-78 numbers, 13 drawn ballots, GRAND SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES. To be drawn daily at Wilmington, Delaware, at 15 THURSDAY. February 16. Ciass 12—75 ai drawn ballots, 1 prize of _. quarters $1.25, SATURDAY, Februar: CONSOLIDATED DELAWARE -Class 8. 75 numbers 12 drawn baliotss ee ELAWARE. minutes before 12 m. TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. MONDAY, February 13, Claes 37-78 numbers, 12 drawn oallote. Capitals. — 95,00 /2 pisses of. 012° do. 1,175 ko, $1. Tickets TUESDAY, Fobruary 14. ty Class 33—75 numbers, 12 drawn ballots Capital WEDNESDAY, February. 15 Class 99-78 — drawn basots, THURSDAY, February 16. Class 40—76 mambecs 2 drawn ballote, Class 41—78 — i prize of. a jo, All orders for tickets or certificates of pac! in any of the above splendid lotteries wil! meet with themost prompt and confidential attention, and the FRIDAY, February 17. i drawn ballots. SATURDAY, February 18. Class <2—75 numbers, 12drawn ballots, Capitals. rinted officis! drawings sent as soon as over, ddress FRANCE, B felliw OADBENTS & CO. Wilmington, De aware. TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES. ‘Traveler my ' TRUN chasing elsewhere. A be SOUTHERN TRUNK MANUFACTORY, hs 499 7TH Streer, Opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, Washinton, D.C. ir interests by examining 8 will study th KS, VALIC . ke., material the market affords aga emp.oy the hest workmen, | can confidentiy recomme: work to be superior in Strengts and Durability to a sthat are made in other cities and se eep ther VALIC: NESS; SADDLES; WHI. Trunks, &c., Repay here. stantiy on hand, and make to order (on one week's notice) every description of SOLE LEATHER, 1RON FRAME, F and WOOD B LICES OX TRUNKS; A S; TRAVELING manlike manner, Phort notice. Trunks delivered in any part of the city, George celebrated FAMILY town, or A’ Also—Agent for Hows SEWING MACHINES. de l5-ly A LARGE The Bootand Shoe Establiehment that was burnt Jexandria. JAMES 8S. TOPHAM. TO BE SOLD CHEA out on Sunday morning, the 20th of Novem- ber, have stock to Ni M. Perso 8n Op} G®e4t roa eee aah wee! aa in want of Shoes will now find ces. They must be soid, EXCITEMENT AT. H. MELA & SON * 20 71H St. Serine Cuzarzr THaN Ever! and eis crowd led ew fe ES, at retail ELA. 620 7th st, 2doors above States O All who want bargain ast come eyo iad that H. & SON are selli: beat and cheapest gonds in the oity and thett SP Win fee Gul York [ELA & SON'S. at ite late. =. 84.000 —---— 3,00 s 200 00 18, LOTTERY oF kaces before pur- use one bu thee nd my BAGS; HAk- to» &e. ed and Covered, in a work- STOCK OF poets Ane SHOES, portul , for a few days, to get good articles ats 5 a demas low ie — N EW YOR f every Saturday at3 o’olook i so td oe 's ad time before the hear it of ity to the ~ ‘ip conseauer ov of low water, a! gooss wet be vroanptly ug! tered to and from the steamer xe pane The OU geeavnay wen clock p- m., ond New ND WASHINGTON ST. AMsHIP LINE. 00 35-M.TAStr IVE Two New firey feé D PIANOS FOR RENT. i for rent, Pinon fy. ELLIS, 906 Ps. ev. iT VERN ls - leave eee ered faew RT, 1860 IMPORTANT NOTICE 1860 To SOUTHERN TRAVELERS. FOR MEMPHIS & NEW ORLEANS Vis Orange & Alexandris, Vircinis & Tennesses, lerton, Mississippi Cen! ee A Dinscr Rovrs anv Continvows Raitwar Cor- NECTIONS TO i 1 “ 4 K u . seille, fobile. Chattano Atlanta, Mont: \. Site Taser Lids 7" GREAT RED wei cg he 7 THE LYNCHBURG rom to Lynohbure, and also the MISSIS PET CENTRAL, are now completed, making is Row! e s ND ST DESIRABLE SHORTES diw UR ARS AND wecheneseeoe Pb —— : THROvGeR Tickets to all of the above points can be procured atthe Great an. Awestern Railroad corner of Sixth street and Pennsy!- vania aveni®, Washington, D.C. The Train jeaves WASHINGTON até. m. for the South and Southwest. . Be Sure and Ask for Tickets via Orange and Alezandria Railroad. = ~ fe N ‘ork will meet an of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad at the at Washington, from whom they will receive attention. Omnibuses leave the Offices, corner of Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue, at 6 a. m. . tro: ‘ing at Washington, passengers the Routh will be cbreful wo take ike Orange Alexandria Railroad aie a A. EVANS, fe 1-tf Ticket Agent, Washington. ND OBIO RAILROAD. BALTIMORE 10 SHINGTON BRANCH. Cranes or Hoves. Commencing on Monday mornine, October 17, 189 ite only. te dand sa. mn. at 3.15 and 4.2) p.m. ™., ABT will take trains at @2° E J DING ATEROOM, MEALS AND $7.50. barve: AY, foe ae Depot, at Al ‘ - same '. Panscngece from Washi egton and Georgetown cantake the cuaches connecting with Alexandr: steamboats or railroad, h leave the corner Tth street and Pa. avenue hourly, or they oan leave onthe steamer from the Western Winrves et U o’clock a. m. mn be engaged on application to Mecers. Morgan & Rhinohart, Western W harves, Freight will be received up to the hours of depar- re Insnrance_wilil be effected on al! goods by thie line at the office of the Company at 4s per cent premiut +“ The accommodations for passengera by thie li are inevery respect first-o ase, and every effort de made to render this ommanicetion with New i. 8. CROMWELL & Co., _Be2-ly 86 Wost et. corner Albany, New York, OTICE.—The steamer JAMES GUY ha rooemasd her route on the Poto- > Wii h Washi ON, BOS YS ect Ria Se S¢ i on ROI eerie ara are in i K ‘$k AYSere I leave Kinsale on cd ing atell stn. Eee landings sqine 4 JCLEN S. PAGE, Prop’. Natn’s. Bousn, Auent. vexandras maar 2-14 uotion beoks for every i-strument. JOHN F. EULIS, 306 ay 2 NEW MON TRORENCY by di des ve fo . just rene % ~ ae ’ titan 332 Pa av. Ye . Sth and 16th So'e agents for Lawrence's tatione: AND POCKET CUPLER ‘orks Spoons, Plated Vins end Tea Sets, Brittsunia Tes and Coffee Pots, Crating Disher r 5 toue Griddles a keeping. Cages Baskets, hut not least, Machina, Brushes, Comb Wilcox & . MBER. : the ret ws build: urpe, embracing S TIMBER, BEAMS. JOIST: PLANK, OAR DS and FLOORING (dressed or und om the southern tn sais wi w. ¥. JOY. 70 Smith's det im Pratt at pz 9 206 lea sts, T. POTENTINI, IMPORTRE 0! Ts, ee SIGN FRU a . FOONFECTIONS. Willard’: heiel. ATES ESERVES, CONDIMENTS, Be ei leave to os!! 5 a fe ag a ned, connexion with his t, where he wit be hap] ze Te ‘for superior Confections of sown Pvoeny orders importation, , Suppers, Balle, and private Parties ‘Wil be served tp in hys a ame tty hig enme promptnete and” de EMEN’S UNDER GARMENTS OF lit ining all the best ‘Silk, Merino and’ Lamb's, Wool Unaer ‘were. o WMA STREMENS A203, fo: arches N 5 WATER N SEWING ROOMS, ase oh 3t., t300 doors North of Pa, aol low 12 the tims to ret SPPING and SUMME! ‘S mad to order. The subscriber is pre- mens at Ts, DRAWE RS, eat ie it he jose. Sewn SHIRT. BOSOMS, GouLAns, and Wrist as -4 peaecaammamee = NovER ve IVED WEIGHING SCALES “These Baslen are offered to the public as the most simple. durable, ard reliable scales tim use, Ye premiums bave been a he found a complete aerortment RS and other GAS, SPEEA Mand . States Fairand Virginia Ag icultw Sheretys Vireinis State Agrieultura! Pair; Franklin nstitute Pair, Pennsylvania; New York State Pair; ermont — = hae oa case ibnted tl we rey since Peers x0 eat 33. oultiana avenue, Depot o: ". CR ie SM PATTISON. Agent. Courts of the 4 gem nne il Stent te tee Co o. mO0P | has No, 228 ee ET Pe ‘RS New lot juet Praxnsreors AND CODEN F. ELLIS ‘ rensi ved St. che Opers> comp te with om . 4 reoet ond Eng eR