Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1861, Page 2

ry : ‘THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: THURSDAY January 24. 1861. oo ‘Spirut of thy Morning Press ‘The Intelligencer, in referring to the alleged right of a State to absolve its relations to the Federal Government, says: yes = ‘ riorida. Lovisiana. Arkansas. Mis coma nt tu iatias 5 go out when they plence” W bat did Texas cost ws? A long and bl ‘war We bought and fonght for Califoraia. Sball Cal- fornia assume to jodge for herself when the Con- stitution is viela nd go out of the Union that prid blood and re for her?” The Constitution is not at all pleased with the Union speech of Mr Etheridge. The Repwtlican says that the great danger of convulsion is not to be apprebended from the South now, but that the seizure of our forts and the Insults offered to the national flag is stirring Bp a threatening tempest in the North. 222 One Curtain Erract of Szcrssiox will be to stimulate Farope to achieve a supply of cotton elsewhere than from our Southern States It seems that great hope is now entertained on the other side of the Atiantic that China is not long hence to furnish the desired supply of the coarser description of cotton; if not the finer, when our cotton plant may be domesticated there. But we will let Joba Mitchell (in a late Paris letter to the Charleston Merewry) explain what is expected in that connection from China; as fol- lows:— jow China, at present, produces even siz times as wench coisas as all your Southern States t together—not of the finest kind, indeed, but of The sort of which nankeen is made, ia which about three hundred millions of people are clothed every day. Yet, where that cotton grows, it is calculated that other and better cotton may grow; and the magniticent alluvial valleys of Cen’ 1 |. around the Hoan-He and the Yang-tse- vers. are certainiyascapable of ucing the most valuable kinds of that useful plant as are the valleys of the Mississippi and the Alabama. Labor, also, is far more abundant, and costs lit- erally nothing at all. Once the counrry is sud- jected, English cotton-growers may have many miilvons of iaborers, all anz ous to work for thew bare subsistence; for what would subsist one ne- gro would be a luxurious supply for five China- men. The Chinamen, too, will b@ apprentices, not slaves—the spirit of the age forb! nd so there will be no obligations te care for them, to feed and clothe them, when the work is got out ofthem. In sbort, if the cultivation once ins on those two rivers, you may bid adswuto the Man- chester and Liverpool markets; and that’s the meaning of the China war.” A Srnsation Manivzsto —We hear that an effort is being made to get signed by Virginians in Washington city, a paper for publication, setting forth that all hope of a settlement of the troubies has departed, unless Virginia promptly follows the example of the Gulf States. Of course its real purpose is just such as was the purpose of the joint telegrams of similar import sent from ‘Washington city by disunion members represent- ing Gulf States, so as to operate at the polis in se- euring the election of secessionists to the Conven- tions of the several seceded States The mischief it might otherwise accomplish will doubtless be Gefeated by the due publication of a counter manifesto from the mem:bers of the Virginia del- egation not involved with the disunion pro- gramme. The people of Virginia may expect to be plied houtly between this and the 4th of February with roorbacks upon roorbacks in which others ‘Will endeavor to hurry them into disunion, like those ennouncing that Anderson had shelled Charleston, &c , &c., 80 universally circulated througtout the extreme South just when their utter untruth could not be made known before the people thus excited were called on to vote for delegates to their several conventions. We Max “Corace” ro Dastaor rae Union, ser You May Nor “Cozrcs” ro Praszave Ir— Buch is the pesition held by Mr. Yancey in the current Alabama Convention, as will be seen by the following extract from late proceedings in that body: “We learn that quite an exciting scene cocurred {n the Alabama Cenvention after that body bad — |, by & deeided vote, to submit their action declared his t of North Ala- bama would never abide the action of that Con- Yention tf denied the right of voting upon it Yancey thereupon d-mounced the people of North Alabama as tories, traitors and rebels, and said they ought to be coerced into a submission to the decree of the Convention Mr. Davis replied that they might attempt coercion, but North Ala- bama would meet them = the line and decide the issue at the point of the bayonet.” Mr. Yancey’s pesition as thus expiained is the coolest exposure of the utter lawlessness of the dis- union movement and the means by which itis Propesed to be carried out, conceivable. It is heightened immeasurably by the earnestness of the protests of the spologis’s for the conduct of the disunionists per se, agains: the idea of the use of force by the Government even to maintain pos- Session of its property {n the South. —_——_____. Trormret Worvs —We extract the following trutbful and eloquent passage from the patriotic speech of Senator Bigler, delivered in the Senate on Tuesday last. They should be impressed on the miad of every public man of the times : “ Nor, sir, sball I attempt to trace the history of these events with the view of fastening the re- sponsibility on this or on that, by an elabo- rate array of bis'orical facts. 1 shall only look at these things so far ast may seem necessary to {m- = men with a sense of their full responsibili- ies to the couotry In the present critical epoch, aud for this purpose only. On these points the popr- lar judgment is too far matured to be disturbed by any argument of mine. Nor is it essential to my to know what that judgmentis. The nd polley have endangered it; Thecenaernenes 2 icy have e gered it country must be rescued from the disasters of civil seen an- ereby, no matter whose folly and madness have Produced the impending peril. Hi will take care ofthis. And as for the public men of the Present day, it were wiser for them to think of what Legos thm to say of them, than to indulge in dreamy anticipations about the White House, first class missions, and Cabinet places. They havea chance for glorious or Inglorious history, but none, none, sir, to gain the great prize of Ameri- can ambitico— If the statesmen of the Present Gay, the men of these presents, should them. selves incapable of performing the great mission of preserving the institutions transmitted to them by the fathers, the sooner their names are forgot- ten the brighter will be their country’s history.”’ Tar Reomorxp Raiv on THE Fapgrat Mz- TROPOLIS.—Though we have no doubt that a ore force of Baltimore rowdies stood ready not ong since to respond to thecrazy invitation of the Richmond Enquirer, to aid similar fellows pro. posed to be raked and scraped together in Vir- ginta, if posstbic, im evenying to xe forerble pos session of the public property ere before the 4th of March, it is already evident that the prepara- tions of the War Department for their Proper re- ception has so cooled their ardor as that they are, one and all, now denying their complicity with the scheme, which they have abandoned. So far as Virginia is concerned, it is certain question that no respectable man in her limits ever dreamed of taking part in the Enquirer's Proposed raid. Since the Legislature bas been in session at Richmond, public pinion there and the determined opposition of that entire body to the scheme has shamed the Exquirer out of it, too. ———— U7 The Georgia Stste Convention yesterday determined to elect ten delegates to represent the Btate in the South Congres to meet at Milledge ville on the 4th of February. The African slave trade ordinance was passed su’ ment in the peniten for the death penaity and declaring the paw not to be piracy. An ordinance was introduced to continue the present Postal and revenue laws, so that Georgia does not resist the enforcement of the Federal laws She thus profits by the experience of South Carolina, and recures all the commerce of Charleston to the peace ncger Ex Senator Toombs and Ex. will be among the delegates ‘the Southern Congress i -_ I~ Weare indebted to Taylor & Maury for Lever’s last novel, ‘* One of Them,” jost issued by the Harper's; also, for the «« Children’s Pictute Book of Quadrupeds,” issued ta style attractive to the juvenile eye by the Harper's. O> From Pranck Taylor exci omen paper Pe “Atlantic Monthly Met Et +% CONGRESSIONAL. — Szxarx —When our report closed yesterday the Senate bad under consideration the resolution of Mr. Slidell relative to the a) intment by the President — officers egret cntang the session of the Senate. After some s the resolutions were referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 4 5 On motion by Mr. Douglas, the Senate = up the Dill in relation to the Circult and riot Courts of Soutbern Iinols ; whi after being read, was laid on the table. The Senate then —— + 1 Le rs izing the Secretary of the Interior wurtat to Daniel Davis. ‘The bill was thén read the third time and passed On motion by Mr. Foot, the bill declaratory of the acts for carrying out the ninth article of the treaty with &; mate was made the special order for Monday, the ith of February, at one o’clock Mr. Simmons moved that the House bill pro- viding for the payment of outstanding Treasury notes, to fix the duties on imports, and for other pareatie be referred to a select committee of five; t 0 On motion by Mr. Polk, the Senate took up the House bill to remove the United States arsenal from the city of St Louis, and to provide forthe po by teres Gynt aon same Is located. the time ai 3 On motion by Mr. Cameron, the special order (Mr. Crittenden’s resolutions) was jponed, and the Senate took up the tariff bill; which was finally referred to a select committee of five, with instructions to report on Wednesday next. On a motion by Mr. Bigler, to take up the Crit- tenden resolations, the ‘were M, nays 27. The Senate then up the Pacific Railroad bill; and after a short debate the Senate adjourned. House —After our ae closed yesterday— The Speaker laid hefore the House the resigna- tion of the Georgia delegation—Martin J. Craw- ford, Lucius J. Gartrell, Thomas Hardeman, Jr., So John J. Jones, a Love, John Mr. Etheridge, of Tenn » then addressed the House. In a lengthy speech he reviewed the causes that have led to the present crisis; and rec- ommended that the subject now agitating the country should be referred to the people for their adjustment at the ballot-box. Mr. Lovejoy said secession was treason, and be would listea to no compromise until the forts and public property were delivered up to the United States. He did not wish to interfere with aevey in the States where it now exists, but he woul never consent to its being extended beyond its present limits. Mr. pry, apes J thought it would bea good plan for all the members to resign, and let another election be held upon the direct issue now before the country. Mr. McPherson then addressed the House, de- nouncing secession, and said that, though he was anxious to see the country restored to peace and harmony, he would not vote for a compramise os to the true spirit of the Constitution. ‘he House then adjourned. ~~ Tuvxspay, January 24. Sgnatx —The Chair apnounced the following gentlemen as members of the Committees in place of the withdrawn Senators: Finance.—Messrs. Simmons and Latham. Military Affairs —Messrs. Latham and Bragg. Naval Affairs —Messrs. Kennedy and Gwin. Post Offices and Post Roads.—Mr. Wade. Pensions.—Mr. Morrill. Revolutionary Claims—Mr. Wilkinson. Claims—Messrs. Polk and Pugh. District of Columbia—Messrs. Johnson, of Ark., Powell and Clark. Public Buildings—Messrs. Johnson, of Tenn., and Green. Territories—Messrs. Hunter and Foster. Printing—Mr. Cameron. Select Committee on the Morrill Tariff Bill— Messrs. Sirnmons of R. {., Hunter of Va , Bigler of Pa., Fessenden of Me , and Gwin of Cal The Senate then took up the bil! authorizing certain tolls to be charged on a portion of the Red river to defray the expense of removing the Red river raft The bill wes opposed by Mr. Trumbull, and advocated by Mr. Douglas, Mr. Benjamin, and Mr. Baker. During the discussion of this bil!, the hour for the Pacific railroad bill arrived, and that bill was postponed until 2 o’clock. Hovsz.—aAfter the presentation of several me- morials from the citizens relative to the national crisis— Mr. Stevens, of Washington Territory, offered a resolution instructing the committee on Military Affairs to report without delay a bill in relation to the suppression of Indian hostilities in the ‘Territories of Washingtou and Oregon, and that it be made the special order for Thursday, Feb- ruary 7th Objected to, and not received. Mr. Colfax called up the bill, with amendments to the House yesterday, for faciltating communication between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Mr. Hamilton, of Texas, desired to offer an additional amendment. Mr. Colfax wisbed to know if Texas intended to remain in the Union, before amendments were received from her representatives. Mr. Hamilton said that as a citizen of that State be hoped and believed she would. She had no cause yet for absolving ber alleyiance to the Uni- ted States; and when be returned to his constit- uents it would be to bear testimony to the hon- orable conduct of the northern Representatives towerds uia State He did not believe that she had any desire to go out of the Union After a protrac! debate, the morning hour oe expired, the regular order of business was taken up. Mr Winslow declined addressing the House, as bis voice was too weak for that purpose. Sir. Rust then took the floor, and proceeded to address the House upon tne report of the Com- mittee of Thirty-three ——_——2+e-___ Personal. ---.The Hon. A. B Greenwood, of Ark , will doubtless be nominated to be Secretary of the In- terior to-morrow. +++ Ex-President Joba ad reached Wash- ington last evening, in fulfillment of bis mission from the State of Virginia to the General Gov- erninent. He is at Brown’s Hotel. 7: Hon. Mr. Porster, Pa.; Ex-Secretary Rob’t J. Walker, of Miss ; Hon. Cassius M. Clay, Ky; Captain Burton, U.S A., and family; Captains Anderson and Seppird, US. A; and’ Dr, Fuller of N. H., are at the National. +--+ Olof Wyk, Sweden; Com. Jas. Armstrong and lady, plain W. 8. Bishop and lady, 6. H. Ritchie, U S.N.; R.J. Dodge, Col Loring. U- $_A ; Sam’l Hooper, Mass ; Jno. M. Lewis, Lon. don, are at Willard’s. ‘Tux Wearner.—The foll of about 7 o'clock. Janvany 24, 1861 New York, N.Y...... Wi D.C.....++-raining. Jackson, Ales: wannatlouty. Barometer mian at7a.m., (cor- rected for temperature,) 30,180; at noon, Zarb Maximum — tho sit ee a to- day, 35°; minimum 2270 ne 8 & m- (ee rene 17 The Senate of South Carolina yesterday passed a tax bill increasing the taxes twenty per cent. over last year, to meet the issue of Treasury notes and bills for war purposes. Movements at New Yorx.—The grand jur ofthe U 8 Court continued their nq aisitiog on Tuesday, and examined several touch- log rumors of armed bodies in New York to aid the South. ‘They were una sofar as could be learned, to determine upon a definite charge ‘inst any ee At the Brooklyn Navy Yard, on Tuesda: ly ,every- thing remained qutet,but the amen etill quiet, Precautionary meas- Hedeit 22 Ha aT F b fli A H : u i 4 is lt The Latest A Boat from Fort Sumter Fired into by the | South Carolinians—Suppo: Spike from South Carolina sed Attempt to the uns on Sullivan Island—Hon. . Dams—Anonymous Letters, bc. the among 4 , Jan 23 —We have to-da inlet ct Ba od ondderseocamen, . Monday night a boat containing three men, wi mufied cxal a on the beach of Sullivan and inthe various harbor. It oppears that to be =. ro rosching the S Island . T but not answering ‘were were bailed by the sentry, fired ete and it is believed that one of the men wes da erously wounded The boat immedi- ately put about and diseppeared in the darkness. Shartly after asound was heard from Sumter as if bauling up a boat. There are various conjectures afloat as to the motive of the visitors. Some think that they ‘were a party of Mo; Anderson’s men attempting ‘to desert, butin het cove it ts contended thai they answered the bave of the sentry. would Others again suppose it to have been a recon- noiterfng party sent out to examine the character of the works at this point, for the purpose of mounting guns to bear more destructively on them in case of necessity. Another conjecture is that the object of the visitors was to run the geuntlet of the sentries and spike the gure, but of course Major Anderson would not, espec during the present sus; ally jon of any movement towards actual hostilities, undertake such an en- terprise. In fact it is not actually the boat was really from Fort Sumer, but in the present feverish state of the public mind, with the wh whether secresy which is observed as to the negotiations in Progress between the Fort and the Governor's quarters, Sumter is looked upon with great susp!- cion. Hon. Jefferson Davis, of — is expected to arrive here this evenin Will of course be recei is regarded as the movement, and is — of as the provisional President of the Sou’ is to be war, be will be the commander-in-chief of the army of the ‘The Senate yesterday refu | star for laying a submarine telegraph in the harbor to connect ail the military posts with the headquarters of the Governor however, that the War Department will have the telegrapic connect'on made if they should at any time hereafter the business they bave in hand before thattime. Immediately after their adjourn- ment, It fs said, the “Sovereign Convention” will again be called together, it having adjourned subject to the call Governor Pickens is in receipt of many anony- ies at the North, some of them of the most Insulting and offensive charac- mous letters from ter. Carolina, acceptance of his offer, provided his credentials from leading man of the secession shern Confederacy. Confedera deem it necessary. ‘ture will not adjourn before Friday it will be impossible for them to of the Governor. A young man from the North has written a most patriotic letter to the Governor, tendering bi: should prove satisfactory. Cuax.eston, Jan. demand of $4,500, 000 necessary fe Pirdoses;, treasury notes issued for $70,000, and | placing the country upon a war footing. The ills receivable of the State for $350,000 for mill- | Presideat will be antherined to call for the enlist- yest taken. tary contingencies. ment of volunteers, and a considerabie number of H. EDMUND RK, Trustee. - - War sleamers will be ferthwith constructed. ‘The aie Fetje: MOUUIRE & CO., Aucts. ATTENTION, COMPANY A, UNION recent demonstrations in Southern ports show . _j8 92,25, eds EGIME: OF WASH NGTON—\ we are deficient in our naval force, and especially UAB: 5 M Lb.— at lomporaues Gallon BAT OED AT ek Tee in substantial lizht draft vessels. “Hence the re- | Y*p{0 ABLE MARKET FAR S power weaned 26th instant, at 7u’clo'k p.m, for drill. Noone wil! be admitted bat members of the company. Ry order of tne Captain. ja 2i-st asbington, and with great honor. He If there cy. sed to make an 8ppro- It was understood, fer- vices as a naval officer te the Republic of South His letter bas been answered with an 23.—The Senate to-day passed the tax bill, which increases the tuxes twenty per cent. over the year 1 Items Telegraphed trem Washington. Wasuixeton, Jan. 23 —The following bas Virginia, Sickles, lemens. © “ We the sixth C . taken on rine existing our count majority, and as none of the lieving that in # time of so great peril it ie to refer this question to the districts, ress sh ebrusry next, and that we immediately pi for the election of our successors by the who shall arsemble here on the 22d of instructions of the , the ous this House » The House Committee on Elections agreed upon makin: ing Mr. Sicki-s in the retention of his seat. ago for Fort Pickens, A dis nor Pickens, in which he says that the best apprehension of immediate hostilities. The friends of the Virginia pence assign asa reason for it on thea! an opportunity for the latter to return Union. Senators Mallory and Yulee and Represe! Hawkins have ul apppo! u ployed on that line bave been appropriated tile purposes against the General Gover quite. The bill introduced bi to give the Mr. Colfex, in the obstacles should be interposed to the free of the mails very onerous, and their repeal would be especial Bills are being pre; Naval Committees o} y the Northwest the House cent necessity of employin, like errand. MOUNT SiNal—br Samson will givean his visit to that inte esting place, p.m, a" the Hall of the aceount « ou SATURDAY, Young Mea’x opposite Brow: Lecture frer stian Association Pa. avenue . The public are invit d. je 26 St auguration join, and dance “all hands round.” RELIEF OF THE POOR—The poor cf the ight-en This good work is ony Estho ie a eaten Antic THE BURN ig annive: lebration of this C! the ze a0 tel. C street, Detween 45 and 8th, on FR E, ir DAY KE Hote t aed Second Wards ara uct fled pand bread will bedi: t:buted every AY and SATURDAY tablishment ofthe Sisters of Chari +8t 12 oe) tif street and New York avenu under the an pices of the ia exevolent Society, and those who relief must have a tick lacier, members of the said Society : 1. Berret, H st., betwen 14th and 15th, fearon, M st.. betwan 6th and 7th. Miss Ella Horsey, H st., Cuain Buildin; 1 Jourdan, New York av., between Rebecca Scott, Lenthal, F st, betwooa 18th and 19th. H et , between 1%hand 20th, 's Churoh. ) jam —The the 2th inst. Snppe Bx we ENERAL ORDERS—No. 3. from ons of the Tith and y, nsary oan be left with any of jevolent onkees, oe. with the (Ini ‘lokets to be had at the ja stores, of which there was an abundance, could not obtain them. a mgs ctreelateg Tathe moon, a been signed by Messrs. Bocock, Martin, of Wuscense, Montgomery, and of ‘Thirty- votes ‘opositions for our Cocthpeien ie Cae Lf a =e a no bope any Metsures wh! reconcile aifterenoes detween the two sections of try can receive the vote of a constitutional Present members were elected in view of existing troubles, and be- people of our several ropose that the members of this Con- resign, to take effect on the 2ist of rary next. And to these representatives, bearing the vari: proposi- tions of compromise now pending and hereafter to be proposed, shall be referred, the sald election not to interfere with the officers and employees of 4 unanimous report confirm- standing exists between Major Anderson and the South Carolina authorities, and that there ! of the other Border Slave Stats, that it will have the effect of preventing them from joining the Cotton States; and, ifadopted by them, will atford inted Commissioners from Florida, whose duty it is to negotiate with the authorit#s here for the surrender to that State of all the Navy Yards, Forts, Magezines,Arsenais, and all other public property within its limits The Postmaster General has discontinued the mail between Charlesion and Fernandina, Fia., po the ground that the steamers heretofore em- 0 This policy is to be extended as occasion may re- It will depend on the States themselves, and not on the discretion of the Administration. pr resident full authority to Sisoattaas the service In the seceding States, if If Louisiana follows the lead of her Senators, and declares herself out of the Union, It is prob- able that Congress will immediately pase an act repealing all duties on imported sugars. These duties, levied for the protection of that State, are With joy by the great body of the free States, axd iv red by the Military and and by the Com- mittee of Ways and Means, for immediately . unarmed wooden shell, like the Star of the West, to go upon a war- Gov. Seward has taken the initiative, with other prominent penieence: in getting up a grand in- all, at which men of ail sections can Officers who bave arrived from Pensacola state that the surrender of the Navy Yard, with ite large stock of provisions, was undoubtedly planned in concert with certain officers favoring secession. Before Lieutenant Simmer left for Fort Pickens, | © he made requisition for pork, beef, and other Paper, was proper rovide to-day FF The steamship North Briton, ‘the 12th instant, bas arrived at News. Exotanp. The weather continued to be very severe in a, ch and of i ae TS distress, fears them of their contents, owing to the advance in prices and the severity of the weather. causing = ton of many k great was the Slarm that many of the sbops closed their doors, but the fearp of the proprietors proved groundless The weatber continues very severe, and = tion is becoming dificult Thames are closed by ice. The crisis in America continues to attract great interest in England. Lord Palmerston, says he je, | hopesthat ifthe American Union be dissolved it It is rumored that Count Thouvenel retires from the French Foreign Office. The Paris Bourse on the 9th inst. closed inan- imate. Rentes G7f., 10¢. It is believed that the French fleet, after leaving Gaeta, will go to the Adriatic. A nayal officer left Washington several days with such instructions as = prevent a collision with the Florida authori- es. tch has been received here from Gover- under- ition ition to the ntative The Austrian Ministers have been ordered to put the new ordinance into effect immedi: A provincial election law isto be ad Hunga to hos- nment. House, | per cent. transit the new Italia The Piedmontese troops were premay ranted & battery only five hundred yards from Gaeta The Turin Cabinet have resolved to tolerate no intervention other than that of It is untrue that a Russian fleet is to 0 | French fleet at Gaeta. steainer Niagara itary. France. GEeRManr. AUSTRIA ry. The Penguin Diet + -serrbles April 24. ‘The disquiet is increassug in Servia. Cuina. The regular China matis bad been tel and would be due at London in time for the ‘The terms of the treaty of pence provide among other things that ail the import. ant Chinese ports shal) be opened, and tnland foreign trade allowed. Chinese Am to reside in England. Exchange rates had declined at Hong Kong X The Rassian Ambassador at Pekin had ratified the Convention confirming certain ° the Amoor,and extending commercial advantages. , from Liverpool on Portland of labor. So Many parts of at last accounts replace the It ie said that the German Diet ne nag te ize an: tativefrom Sardinia, under Sie fow inihetenee boon megaaons tes sali to be ready to meet any legraphed rivileges on AUCTION SALES. Treat THE FOLLOWING COMMUNICATION ngs 2 Ranle Beevatied in Li con the oth a dés a mob had entered the Bakers’ Lbope, plundering a af =e NEGLECT OF THE FEET. DANGER OF CUTTING CORNS. Corns are toc commonly regarded as mere ex- ‘will be byan amicable rement, and he hopes the world will be spared the ‘horrible spectacle of | U7 08 Who has made that branch of surgens the ee The extraction of testh, and the cure of d:seacer pted for nature as to be unworthy of serious inquiry, and have consequently been consigned to 8 olass of men whose supreme ignorance has thrown obheny upon those who have both the wish and the power to alleviate pain and prolong life. There is no part of the human foot in which oorne have not occasionally been found; beth the mest deliont and most hardened portions of its integn mente have thus been 1 fected. The firet iden which naturally presents itseif to those who are suffering from nny kind of pain ie “instantancone relief,” and many are mortly willing to allow the “Sors et origo mali” to remain and again to bsoom* the fi witfal offepring of pai, rather than to appiy ton mkillfal cperstor, even though he oan perma- nently eradicate the dangerous nmeance. On the other nand. the confidence of the public ie eo much abused by a olnes of self educated and seif-extol- are hailed By J.C. M*GUIRE & CO., Auctioncers. [E'S SALE OF A CORNER LOT.— 1 of a deed of trnat, rroorded in Liber 163, folios No. S38. 30 and 341, of the nell offer ing practitioners, who pretend to have discovered infalltiue means to prevent diseases such ae we have deroribed, that innumerable difficulties eur round the subject. Specifies for al the ille of life are discovered daily and houriy, especially in the department to which | have devoted my time and sttention. Pine- has devoted his whole Iife to inquiry, but to hon- bott but be Tonpeote Gomivable, The sea ts wel d respecte darirabie 2 ' growth of [ruit and ail the vegetables cultivated AMUSEMENTS. in this section of the countr; neighborhood is very ay w. Ao‘ing Manager... Stage Manager. Hompneey THIS EVENING, Last night but two of MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON. Great success of the New Burlesque MAZEPPA, The fiery untamed ROCKING HORSE. MR. JEFFERSON WASHINGTON THEATER! Lessee. -- 8 J.T. Raymond Will also appear in his celebrated impersons- GuExn LAND ‘on the teont dred and fir Clerk’s Office the propert Pi Pe in hin. by 8 mortgage trom John Tai nth day of October, +t, and pow of recor the Crremit Court for Prince George’s County, will offer at public rale, on «1 February next, on the premises, at the hour of Iz o'clock m..(if fair, if Bot,on the next fair da R now in the poesession of Joha Fazler, aad istel and residence of Mr. Wi Tai This [and consists of one h»ndred and seven- adpoins the pro; MONDAY. the 4th day cfDrloh Htinyno and Thomas E = of Dr. 6 an a and i distant from Alexandria about two miles 8nd fro yasuington Abou ot enare Bocessible by good and direct reads, The and pleecaut,end in many other indisputable. The te-ms of sale are: One-th: day of sal 3 instalments of '» BD ero 8 op the ot rehiewer, t0 Tents will bear FOR SALE AND RENT. 7 , by virtue of the wer ior. exeoated rd in the tocreafter,) the FA imer J. aix Both of ¥ e society i Seabie, Episcopal, Catho- lhe and Methodist Churches aré within two — of this farm. The buildings concist of & table Dwelling and Kitchen and buiidines for Such a residence, The title to this property is uninoumb*red and ali gacoseary out- eatly confess that the deviations of nature surpass his expectations; that her ways are often insore- table, and all that he oan do is to study, to learn, and to try to cure, without professing thet every malady is subject to his superior skill. Most urgentiy do I recommend those who are af- flicted with Corns, however harmless they may ap- pear, however easi! rty these to th the ing. I would refer to vast numbers of examples. which | have enoountered in this onty, if I thought it necessary to mention it. I strenuously reoommend those who suffer from Corns, never to have recourse to the knif>, to the razor, or evento the scissors, but to place them- selves, a6 soon as possidie, under the management of some one who has long been extlied in ther eure. Sufferers from Corns will find temp-rary relief vom planging the foot in & bot peduleriem, pour ing in, from time to time, hot water. The diseaaed part should be assi¢uoucly rubbed with rough towel. In the this process will be the oslion* substance; there will be neither Bor uneasim ss left, s!though the corn will ht ee | atill relief is pbtained, without the danger which Headquarters Dnstrict of Col. Milttia,) tion of (For other “ For Sale at ao advertisements, cutting may pro.'ace. It is impossible to be com- Meir oat Generals Chet, RIP VAN WINKLE. 1 |________sefrstpage] pletely rid of a Gorn, uniees ted by « skill Brigadi cua, DOR RENT—Two ROOMS. and uso of the | fuland experienced operator. If f epprar some- tigadior Generals Hickey and Bacon are as- A CONCERT. Parlor, ins preasant healthy part what tedious in this matter, jf have been guilty 8k: ed to duty in the first divivion, aud will report T The request of the. Bon Ton” of Washing- | city Inqul eatthe corner of New Vork ay, of repetitions, { trast that I may be exoused for to Major General Foros for orders. ton SIGNOK FRANCIA will give a GRA Tenth st. ja23 & " 7 a Brig: ved General Ko RT OULD is Assigned to COM RM EN TARY. VUCsL AND INSIR agen —~ | Carmestness snd an anxiety on a subject which I Disjor General Pe ety aad will report to | MEN'TAL CONCERT, assisted by Mrs: FOR SENTSA neattwo- story brick DELL | conceive of more importance, almost, than sng or General Thomas for o ders. CITA YOUNG My. 3. Be | ond sa rath nins, A rooms, kitehes. coed 7854) 1 rales | could lag down. it is mantenl woes 5 atten pon 9 &i! officers 12 ca'led to the im- | PAW SON, the sestetto of | and out buiiding, on Twelfth aaront, Sewoen i | haves ing taught to re; ope ety of resring communications directly | the best music! + Wil ONCER sts. None buts punctus and reliable party w: startling «| 0 repeat—it 16 8 sentence ote, 1a: Department or to headqcarters, HALL, on THURSDAY, ary 24th. treated with. App y to EUGENE McC. + | which should be repeated in the ear of every eyffer- il letters should passthrough the proper chan-| On the eame oocasion Siz, FRANCIA will play | Grocer, Twellih et., between O and P. Terms 87 er from corns—it is 8 voiee which should be pe-s—company meres, must oo several Solos on the Piano, of his own composi- | pet month. Sa e 34 back on every sooasion—*‘do not use a knife.” If, Se ion. A 7 i . and Breadiers “hrough their Di Professor FRANCIA gives this Concert under | A YALUA CE ROEM FSR SBER QE EX: | after suck a warning, t here should be any euffici- throat ney ios Commandors will correspord | tha patrousge of the following Isdice acd gentie. Soules Hi cnee chusles ta mine Hae hie ent!y Yenturesome to negieot it,,the danger ox th. 1r By order of Major beuera, W arn e Dip’ dria, op the Orarge and Alexandria Railroad, a own head, but the repentance will come too late. y T lajor Genera! Wricutman, Ali the Dip'omatic Corpe,Hon. W. W. Corcoran, cultivation; timber, wa-er. fruit ‘bull DR. M. A. oe ag, VHAS. LEE JON on Mrs. Joha il, Hon. Mra, 1. T. Wicfall, | Foes neosvsncy fata betas fone tence . M. A. SOHLOBSER. _jn23-st__Adj’t Gen’ Di Mra. Capt. Magruder, " Hon Mrs.J.R ‘Chomp:on, | We BRAY at tho owcine Btee BIG Bone hae THE > Hon. Mra Wm. Gwin, Mrs Henry Lodya: 4 : { j I ER MEERTINGS _ 5 Washington. jv21 im ' will be holde:: every day this week. in the | M&dame De Gerolt, Hon. Mrs, Joseo Brigh! sen eren—______}\3 20s Evglish Lutheran Church, eurnor of ilth and a Tickets ané sevured sents #1—to be had at tl Fa RENT—The three-story brick streete, to commence at 4 o’olock, and to continue one hour, ja7_ DEMPSEY & O'TOOLE, im WEDDING AND VISITING AREBBIN ST ERVHERDING Station Par aR . the most beantiful styles, 326 Pa. Av., between Si: and 10th sts., anZ-m i Waswiec'ron. = == = SAV WHEATLEY’S Scou: ing south sida, atom 436 and 6th at: Wash Weel if t or 49 Jefferson st , Georgetown, DC ia 23 ‘ E YOUR NEY. Gent ewes do bretule Cloaks, Coats, Pants and Vests ni Ch ‘Premium st ment, Steam No. 36 avonue, ja 24-30 T° ME: ent 01 nd curio: - A ja 24-3t* BERS OF CONGRFSS.—Exira Pat ¢ Reports, Niles’ Reg ) r (f vo rare works. A cataio ny & Bine Book. containing a list of all the Offices of the Goverrment of the United brid with the salaries attached, Published end Wilincte? Hotel quate. whe: het of CL whch will be sold at 20 por tual value. At =MIT 13! BUT JE! VSTORE NG SF TALE ITH should nm. J NEW _ BOOKS, UST RECEIV FCB ED AT No. 78. 120, cloth; The Duich Domine of the Catek vid Murvooh, ‘The Romance’ eo publi-hed. NCH & KICHSTRIN’S, novel, by John i Catskills. by th « dD. 12:0. oloth; ‘$1 25 by mal 78 Penn, Avew an Irish Girl, 12mo, cloth; @ Sssortment of the best Mi'itary Works jam manna EATE THESE lene ™ LE, Wuo oe ren? as NAZEPPA LE, MAZEPEA ME TNGTON AGAIN: Fie ee SON ASE REMEMBER ONLY THREE NIGHTS MORE POSITIVELY: it A™os KENDALL CESSION. on SE These able Articles, iT ° BT Me, KENDAL EES Pretec, NEVER BEFORE BEEN PUBLISHED, CELEBRATED LETTER TO ORR, oF ae forty pee times, and no omaha abelest Productions of the fier. 4 ie ee He as ey wiht tes ante ea D me soot hi non clear, ald be wi 'y the Copy, e 3 delivered’ in “Washisgton, more, Phi ~ York and cae adh ress , hing a T NOTICE UT PER} Cc. Seaeis (ernest; We want the T. or Dyed at W. Ii. Dyeing and et in body is crying hard ti oda ak each Ip prions that the ~ Suet re THING ant FURNISHING GOODS, ITH'S, No. 160 Covent oe, No. 5 Opposite Post Office. oin 2h-tm Hotel, and at the door on the evenirg concert. at8 o'clock, CONCERT POSTPONED. ards’ Hall, Music Store of W. G Metzerott, and at Willard Tho state of the weather makes it necessary to postpone the Concert advertited above, to have n given This( zpacede?) Evening, the 2ith i: Wi by Signor FRANCIA, several eminent and well known voca’ , until MONDAY EVENING next. the 2th inst. ja 26-4t* So | Dr Lewis Joues. ‘Tick«t office openat haif past 7. To commence j Februa y. it has ali the jails & FEN EN 503 E aP Eds N6-HOUSE, with basement, No between 2d and Sd streets, at present occupied eyiapuiea goven on the ist mae Sen ern es ag mg en! " year. py GAN, 521 Seventhit? or W. AN t.. (next door.) Ly 18-tf \ he <7 RENT.—The STORE ~ No. 54 Brid, krown 8s the old Confectionery stand. siven immediately. Apply to ARNY & SHINN. LJ (inte! jeorg 805. on and DWBL DR. M. SOHLOSSER WILL REMAIN A FEW DAYS LONGER o ING In BALLS, PARTIES, &c. po ICS Reece A SELECT CALICO BA WEDNESD<Y, January 30 Lows’ perienc d caterer. kets ha and all application must be mi them. 20n, &s no tretets will be sold at the door: ay, Fe ¥, Thomas V. Douglass, and ite, WANTS. at the Ebbett House .L, for the Benefit of tho Poor of this city, will be givencon th, at Opp Fxr- Baty Supper wiil be servedby an ex ie « have been placed! in the hands of the fo! Sy nee jor sal ee WANTE f—A COLORED WOMAN as nurse; one that can come well recommended. Apply t home in the countr+,3 miles from tl ean be found. uaderstands the business in ali it st come well recommended ; no: J; 309 F street, betwoen 1th and and ironer, todo work, to whom gord wagos will be given. from 9 «. m to 12, at Tudor Place, Hixhts. on Coneress st. is to da hou! 9 of ® bab ne Good. ply at No. 684 Assachues ts ay, Va., about 20 miles from Was! ine Very he fr thy and pit Veniant to ‘oh, iy land, about one ee Sud watered; has large voung Orel r, JOH mpro} with the property ,) or of the euhsoriber. 2 ste 637 Seventh at. eee aud. Ww be LOST AND FOUND. ANY RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHING A good with sma! waces, oan hea- of one by putting a no in Bos 17, in the Star Gffic:, stating where a ANTE D—A first rato COOK that thoronghl. ne other need 12th ate, ANTED—A WOMAN, who i i Ww arcctcestamee 7 a ———— EL ANTE WwW ed rece ia respectable young Roe a Teoommendatiot orth Capitol st, near Ja 23-2" ANTED—To W sites ge Sieh seen intc ists Pum, ef . ibaa edant |° cist Side, mpeg ntheoash ‘WWANTED-SECOND HAND FURNITURE. gibt A WASHINGTON. FE cromisins stp ene neat ee eee | AROImonaL {teenth ‘street; pump of good water in GRUNER ROGUE BOR REET CORLRSS SranoR F streets beteoon et med heen ieee or NT No. Poo REC fine as HOUSE No DR. BUBLOSSER’S End water throughout, yard, staple bos INSTANTANEOUS " ood neighLor! Apply to an a ‘a AND NTS TT PAIN FOR RENT A iiree story brick erent LESS PROCESS tures com, ote, on A str ween ath tnd or Meta acei ete a area nat, with bess = tee natal and retulieonet Be ras EFFECTUALLY OURING between GasdH, Phy now” bid Se coca ages FORRENT— Thor ofthe WORST CASES eo a a ah nd the third oor es mn CORN, BUNIONS, uisiana avenue. ia is ef AND ALL BRICK DWELL- Poh d ROdaet i iaer bultees on aS: DISEASES OF THE FRET. RitekWoon. tre teenth a ne , —_ == 23>) are STiveor on 3-300 HICKOR) A wo. 1 artists PINE ad ‘OAK NEEL ORES UARER = Mamier Sie) GB Ww: Seal AND Cl Be En eee ie pm iatand doth ote — AGENT OF Cf la potted Bloventh st Pa. : ENGINE FOR SALE hy twenty-five horse power, an pENT EA, ae yk shesrdler siping ict Inquire i the cor