Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1861, Page 2

ee THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: February 4, 1561. Spirit ef the Morning Press The Incelligencer urges the representatives of the Northern Sistes to avert, as far asin them lies, by =n affirmetive movement in the way of con- tion, the dangers that bave already ensued from _ matval misunderstanding between the Peopie of the two sections ‘The Aeputlican says the free States will 2ecepy no such thing esa peaceful occupation of Wash- {ngton by secessionists, after it is carried one hundred miles into a foreign country by the seces- ston of Maryland, ‘but will assert the national Jurisdiction over their epproaches to the national capital, at all cose of blood and freasure. There will be no “pee: Je negotiations’ on tbat point with anybody. The secession of Maryland is ‘war, a war upon the instant, a war without truce, and = war to be terminated only with the humilia- tion Of one of the parties to it.”” ee > TheUnicn feeling in Kentucky strengthens every day, and {s having its effect upon the Legis- lature in session at Frankfort. On Friday, the Benate, by a very decisive vote, passed a resolu- tion declaring it inexpedient at this time to take any action towards calling a State Convention. The Senate had siso made an appeal to the South to stop the revolution, and to Congress to call a National Convention, and proposes adjourning everto the 24th of April to awalt a response to these appeals. The example of Kentucky is one that Maryland may follow, certainly without dis- bonor, and, we think, wisely > Mr. Ire Harris has been inated by the Republican caucus of the New York Legislature &s the successor of Mr. Seward in the U8. Senate. The struggle wee understood to be between Mr. Evarts, a distinguished lawyer of New York, who was supposed to be favored by Mr. Seward, and Horace Greeley, who was pressed by the radical Republicans. Mr. Harris ts probably a compro- mise candidate; be bas no national antecedents, baving never served in either House of Congress. {> From the publishers, H. H. Lloyd & Co., New York, we have « The American Question in its National Aspect. Being, also, an incidental reply to Mr. H R. Helper'’s Compendium of the Impending Crisis of the South.’ By Elias Peiss- ner, Professor in Union College. From the hasty glance we bave been able to give this work, it strikes us as by far the most vigorous exposure of the fallacies of figures and argument of the mis- chievous Helper book that hes yet appeared. I> This ith of February is a day of important events. It is the day appointed for the of the Border State Compromise Union Conven- tion in this city; and for the assembling of the independent Southern Confederacy Congress at Montgomery, Alabama; and it is also the day set apart for the election of delegates to a State Con- vention in Virginia, on the direct question of ‘secession. U7" A great Union meeting was held at Charles- town, Massachusetts, on Saturday night, at which Mr Everett spoke. The meeting endorsed the Crittendea resolutions and concurred in the senti- ment of Mr. Seward, ‘‘that the question of slavery is uot now to be taken into account. We are to save the Union first, and will then save all that is worth saving.” Tue VaLevictory Appresses of Messrs Slidell and Benjamin, in the Senate to-day, were listened to by a large tudience. Mr. Benjamin spoke ex- tempore, but Mr. Slidell’s speech was delivered from manuscript, and so elaborately drawn up as to convey the idea thet it was intended to enun- ciate the future policy of the Gulf States. pence cae eal aban times &7- The Louisiana members are expected to withdraw from Congress to-day, excepting only Mr. Bouligny who will not withdraw until in- structed to do so by the people of his district. {>> The returns thus far from the Virginiaelec- tion are most encouraging to the Union men here. 17 It appears that the dense fog which envel- oped our sity on Saturday prevailed throughout the country. The New York Herald says: “A dense fog—the densest in fact that has visited this region for a long time—prevailed in the city all day ra) hjects could not be seen two hundred yards off, and asa natural consequence great inconvenielice and annoyance were experi- enced by the public. On the rivers the effects of the fog were chiefly unwelcome igation by the ferry boats was no matter, and to avoid the dangers of collision a 'P lookout was con- “nually kept by the pilots, aud the bells were ringing incessantly. None of the outward-bound Proc to sea yesterday on account of the fog.” ee Feoixe on ax Atrack.—Sonth Carolina’s Ppo- sition Is thot ofa bigh spirited little fellow who has been the fay of a big bully for years, and bas at lest told the bully that the fa; zing must Some toanend. The bully says: ‘Ho! my lad. You are sory gems. but you are not out of my clntebes yet.’ He places bis finger on the shoulder of the youngster, and tells him if he dares to move itbe will thrash him. Though it be but the tip of the bully’s little finger, and therefore ite weight $s unappreciabie, the fact of its remainiog on the bov’s shoulder is an insult not to be borne. Sumter is tbe bully’s little finger. {t must be removed South Carolina's shoulder if it costs her life to move it —Charleston Mercury, Feb. 24 = eens ame Tae Dsrexce of Wasnixeros.—The Rich- mond Enquirer, after —— advocating the at- tack upon the Capitol at asbington, now bit- terly complains of the efforts made to secure its safety against a lawless invasion, and attempts to ridicule all fears that any men should be found wan desperate and foolhardy te follow its advice. Itemphatically denies that Goy. Wise is implicated in any design to invade it, and as- serts not only that he “is far from well and is con- fined at home in watching the sick bed of a mero- ber of bis family,” but that he is opposed on prin- ciple to “private raidsagainst the Peders!” as well as State Governments.”* TmpontaNt Fo FRance — Comomrssioners Jrom South Carolina define the French Minister of Foreign Affairs —A letter to the editors of the French Courrier des Etats Unis, dated Pai js, Jan- wary 15, states that the Commissioners from the State of South Carolina bad arrived at Paris, and nted themselves to M Thouvenel, the Min- ister of Foreign Affairs, who received them.with becoming courtesy and respect, but without king side with them, or making any engagements with them. The Commissioners were some days in Paris before presentation Sack aoe ine U7 The United States soldiers now doing duty in the entire De ent of the East are rapidly put upon a war footing, although the orders bave not been made public” Indeed the preparations for hostile duty are so quietly carried on that re. cruits see noth f, unusual Ball cartridges are in readiness at a!lthe guard rooms; and marchin, ambulances are so arranged that the garrison o! any fort in the nent could be put upon the road In s few hours.—N. Y. Post ok eee Smirxents or Anxs.—limorder to Prevent the shipment of arms to the secessionists, the harbor and patrolmen of the first ward have re- ceived orders to wateh all the sailing vessels, large and small, destined for Galveston, Mobile, New Orleans and other southern ports.’ So loi as the police exercise their vigilance in this met ter te of contraband articles, Font rt —Charleston Mercury, ARM® FoR THE SovrH.—’ cases. - nie rifles aud ten cases of Colt’s savetveree in? tended for the use of the Republic of Mississippi, peased over the pega aed. Alexandria ou Fridey last. on ir way to Jackson, Miss, io charge of Adams's Express Company. pmeswemmatres: 02> tein cose To Huxrsmun —The laws of Maryla: bibits the of Rarttidges oF pret tae the 15th Jan and Ist October, under a of $5 for each bird. ‘The law applies to wooden between Ist February and 10th August ——$$$—— \¥STERIO’s —A steamer ren into Old Polat on 5 about one o'clock, and took off a quant ef ammonition. What's in the wind’ on Fort £7 ;bt Decekling, Howe Hemponire on Thors- dy, the roof of the dwell ‘Mr. Gibson was CONGRESSIONAL. peterecis 8 —After our closed on Saturday— Mr, Hale called up the following resolution, a8 submitted by bim on Friday: hsm gr = — a re the nee retary of the Senat neg! order of the Senate, made on the 20th March in favor of Mrs. E. A Linn, afe insufficient unsetisfactory, and that be be instracted forthwith to execute the same Aft ted debate, the He pen ‘Was te- ferred to be re toauatt control the contingent expenses o! nate. Qa motion one Kero the Senate took up the ine | Sckastion moved an amintinent to the bil Proposing to pay @2,200,000 under former treaties with the cae, which amendment was lost— 17, nay . eo Reavedy, from the Committee on the Dis- trict of Columbia, presented a bill, which he asked to be Sa ee ea ee of the Parish Churet of St. Mat ton city. It was read three times and was taken up accordingly; when, on motion, the Senate adjourned 2) “*™ i Hovss.—After the close of our report— The House bad under consideration the loan After a protracted debate, the question was taken on the passage of the resulting—yeas 124, nays 46; so the bill was A meseage was received from the Senate, noti- fying the House that the President of that had appointed a committee, in compliance with a joint resolution, to act conjointly with a commit- tee to be Sc age Pen House. to count the electoral vote for President and Vice President, and to notify the persons so chosen of their elec- tion. Mr. Washburne — —— ee _— that the Speaker appoint a commit m the House to act with thre Senate committee, accord- ing to the precedent followed for forty years; On motion of Mr. Sherman. the House went into Committee of the Whole, (Mr. Burnett in the chair,) and resumed the consideration of the deficiency bill. Debate, being on the Chiriqui amendment, con- tinued for some time. The committee then rose, and reported progress. Mr. Corwin gave notice that be would close the debate on the report of the Special Cominittee of Thirty-three on Thursday next. ‘The Speaker appointed the following members on the part of the House to join the members of the Senate as a joint committee to ascertain and report a mode for examining the votes for Presi- dent and Vice President of the United States, and of notifying the persons chosen of their election : Messra ashburne, of Ill., Adrain, of N. J.; Ely, of N. Y.. Anderson, of Ky., and Craig, of Mo. Adjourned. +. Monpar, February 4. Sznatz —Mr. Hale, rising to a privileged ques- tion, sald that {n the debate on Saturday in refer. ence to the claims of Mr. Lynn he had spoken of the juterference of Comptroilet Medill as ‘ im- inent.’’ He would Say now what he would ave said thenbut for the sharpness of the Senator from Obio,(Mr. Pugh.) He merely uced that word in its legal signification “ not pertinent to the matter at issue.” Mr. Pugh withdrew whatever he might have said harsh on that occasion in reference to the Senator from New Hampshire, (Mr. Hale.) A number of memorials from various States in eet of the Crittenden propositions were pre- sented. Mr. Hale introduced a resolution of inquiry as to whether any United States property or treasure had been seized in the State of Louisiana. the particulars of the seizures. Mr. Slidell, of La., sent to the Secrctary’s desk and had read the ordinance of secession of the State of Louisiana. Mr. Slidell said the document just read wit- nessed on the files of the Senate the withdrawal from the union of the State of Louisiana, and the closing of the relations of her Senators with the Senate, That State would pay for all public property, recoguive all treaties, and guarantee the freedom of the mouth of the Mississippi. Louisiana was ready to meet the free States in peace, or, if they so determined, in war. If they bad war, the militia of the ocean would attack the commerce of the North, and would carry at the masthead the starsand Lid seaontgry belonged to the South as well as to the North. Hedeclared that in this war the South would not fire first In the coming battle. He alluded to the vacant seats, and prophesied others yet to come. He —_ a tribute to the Northern Senators who bad len in defence of the Constitution, and closed bis remarks. in, of La., alluded with indigna- . : pore yee el —— was Lng oe for @ price, was ice of Federal Kyte gana = =" At the close of Mr. B.'s speech both Senators withdrew. Hovse.—The Speoker laid before the House cer- tain commuzications from the War De; 5 laid on the table and ordered to be printed. Mr. Carter, from the Committee on the District of Columbia, reported a bill with a substitute, re- lative to the extension of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Urey the city of Washin, askin; that the substitute be printed, and with the bi be referred back to the committee; agreed to. Also, an amendment to an act incor, rating the Columbia Institution in the city of Washington, with the same yo Say which wes agreed to. Mr. Branch offered a resolution mitting the commissioners from the several States, now met in this city, upon the floor of the Hall during the sessions of the House. Agreed to Mr. Wilson presented to the House a memorial signed by Sv citiz ef Montgomery county, Indiana, praying the Indiana delegation in Con. gress to vote for the Crittenden propositions; laid on the table. Mr. Brigge presented a memoria! from the citi- zens of Chester and Orange counties, N. Y , praying an early settlement of the wational ditt. culties upon the besis offered by the Border State Conumittee; laid on the teble. Mr. John Cochrane, of N. ¥ , gave notice that atanearly hour during the present week he should call oP, for consideration and passage the bill otfered by him a few dayasince, “to iurther pro- vide for the collection of duties on imports ” Mr. McClernand, of Ill , introduced a resolution instructing the President of the United states to inquire into the action of Louisiana relative to the seizure of the United States Miatand other public property in the city of New Orleans, and to com- Tounicate the facte to Congress at an early date. Objected to, and not receiv: Mr. Sherman moved that during the present week the House take a recess from 4 till ? o'clock "a , the evening session to be occupied in de- te only; not agreed to. Again, on motion of Mr. Sherman, the House went into Committee of the Whole on the de. i, (Mr. Burnett, of Ky., in the chair ) Mr. Morse, of Me., proceeded to address the Committee. ——— +90 Stiagine Tae Fines —The Richmond Exam- iner of Friday last contains the following dispatch, intended to ‘operate’ on the election held -in Virginia to-day: The following dispatch fully explains itself The voters of Virginia cannot now fai! to perform their duty: “CHARLESTON, Jan. 30, 1960. “To Judge Hopkins, Kichmoad, Virginia: “Reinforcements bave been ordered to Fort Sumter and elsewhere. Will not Virginia, by her Legislature, interpose to prevent coercion? It will be too late when ber Convention meets. “JS. Preston.” ‘The Richmond Whig states that a similar dis- patch was received by another distinguished member of the Virginia Legislature, ‘-to which, after consultation with many lead‘ng members of the Legislature, a reply was made to the effect that we, here, hed beard of no attempt at coercion, but that the President was exerting himself to Preserve peace ’’ Sournznn Conszprnacy —The seceding States bave appointed Delegates to a Southern Congress, wibch is to meet this day, the 4th of February, at Montgomery, Ala. Six States will be represented, as follows: South Carolina.—R. B. Rhett, James Chesnut, jr, W. P. Miles, T. J.Withers, R W. Barnwell, C.G. Memminger, L. M. Keltt, W. W. Georgia.—Robert Toombs, Howell Cobb, Ben. Alexander H. Stephens, Francis Barton, E. A. Nisbett, Augustus B’ Cobb, my oer Keenan. Alabama —Rich -Walker, ob’'t A. Smith, Colin J. McRae, Jobn Gill rr. FP. Hale, David P Thomas Fearn, J.L.M.C W_P. Chilton. : = Mississtppi—W lie P Harris, Walker B: rE wy B. x 2 paborbaa: re Tue Remains or Gen Lee eae cemmaltion appointed to convey the remains of 1 Harry Lee from Cumberland Island, Ga., to the State of bis nativity, Aave received a passport South Carolina from Col. Walter Gwin, the ent chiet military engineer of that Republic. Retiavine tus Fort. — A: ments have been made for the departure cf the women aud cbitdren from Fort Sumter, according toa request which lately appeared in the Courier Twenty women pad seventeen children will be taken to New Verk in the steamship Marion, on Sai We bave no doubt that a simtlar aest fen the wen would be granted, to the satisthetion of all coacerned —Charleston Courier, Fb 1 Kataininc Goveryent FuNDs.—The Savan- nab Republican states that the collector of that bas received written instructions irown directing him to from 4 Rarer oes rs eee DEPARTMENT NEWS. — Tr Bonds — bev. eatbone or ina Stare foods ofan: the following’ ictcr from the Departines the ing letter from the I , by which it will be ved the em- Darrassment end difficulty incurred in the nego- tiation of any of the bonds bearing the advertised numbers is 3 DeranrMent oF tut Inteeior, el 1, 1861. Gentlemen : I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 28th ult , in which you re- est to be furnished with a fall description of the Indian trust fund bonds recently abstracted from this Department west I herewith en- In compliance with that dorse a carefully red list, giving in addition to the numbers the date of issue, from which the noone of any bond cnr RPcowp eas corres with any embr: in may be en- Cited th deternaine whether it is claimed by this Govetnment. It may be Proper to add that this Department is In possession of the coupons which fell due Jan. 1, 1861, on the my }, the interest upon whigh is payable in January and July, ex- Pi song ten of the Tennessee bonds. numbered a8 follows : 217, 278, 294, 297, 409, 3,149, 5,711, 5,799, Persons, therefore, who are in possession of any vonds of the States of Missouri, North Carolina, or toherpengg "7 it ve that, bp line are, excepti anu cou! at due, iwere attached to the bonds they held, thet bonds cannot correspond with the description and numbers advertised, and will not be clained by the Government. All such must of necessity belong to a different class or series of numbers. Very respectfully, your obedient serv: Mosgs Kexy, Acting * wo E. Wuirsnovss, Son & Morison, New ork. + Resionxp —The resignation of Capt. Ingraham, late in command of the U. 8. sloop-of-war Rich- mond, in the Mediterranean, bas been received at the Navy Department, and accepted. ——©+0-—______ THE WonpsR oF THE Microscope —We un- derstand it is through the agency of this viewing instrument that Dr. Ayer bas at length succeeded in finding’ the Palludal Miasm and determining ite character. Of {ts effects we in this section have xbundant evidence in the Fever and Ague which it alone produces when absorbed through the lungs into the blood. {t bas long been held to be a vapor or something in the vapor of water from decayed and decaying vegetation. Under a reat magnifying power, the Doctor bas found fie vapor to contain distinct organisms or living bodies, corresponding Preciedy ‘with those found in the blood of Ague subjecis. They are 13,000 times less than visible to the naked eye, but have distinct character and form. He thinks sexe are reproductive In decaying matter or in the blood. and hence their long continued life or the remote effects of them in the system. He maintains that they resemble in character the other fermentative isons, or such as the virus cf rabies or of a dead y, &c., all of which are known to reproduce themselves with great gr ted like yeast in mois- tened flour, so that the slightest uantity impreg- nates the whole mass Yeast, through a powet- ful magnifier is seen to be a forest o! vegetation which grows, blosoms, and goes to seed in a sbort time. Miasm is not so distinctly vi table, but has more the appearance of unimal life, although its motions cannot be | Sifeanl distinguished What the Doctor claims to have settled {fs that it 1s an orgunic substance and be bas further found and embodied in his “Ague Cure’? what will de- atroy It —Leadcr, St Louis, Mo. COMMENCE To- horu's Bu iding, tor the b>ne- T age of the A FAIR WI SIGHT, at T. fitof Providence public is respec: mal So- cisty who worship there, Fearon tick. ts 5} ecnte } admission 10 cents ; children ht f-Frice, Itt (er Eze BUICDING ASSOCIATION. = A specitl meeting of the stockh | ers of this Association will bo held at Temperanoe Ha'l, E street.on “WEDNESDAY EV G, the 6th inst .at7o'o'vok. A full attendanc* is requestad, as important amendments to tho constitution will be proposed = er NATIONAL VOLO % ordered to meet at yo: Eighth st., between D and E sts.,on THI% (Mon« day) Ks VENING, at 73¢ o’olock "Punctual @ tend- anoe is deranded of overy meinb-r,a8 business of the highest importance to the intrests of the Vol- unteers will be transacted By oder of the Com manding officer. itt ATTENTION, Tie HINGTON ©“ NION Cabr TS OF THE FIRST WARD, ON REGIMENT.— The monthly meeting wil be held on MONDAY EVENING, the 4th instant ac requested to be present, as the roil wi'l be called. and ny memoer who shall fail to be Present for three conzecutive meeting nights, his name shall be om from the roll By o:der of the Compa n are m. on TO THE PUBLIC.—Company A, Union (Senn, of Washington, consists of one bared shim bodied men—sonse uf the bert youne moenin the Third Ward. The roil is on fiiein the War Department; and the ortixens nf Wachingtin he moet perfect discipline is observed, Only two men i ave been guilty ef insubordination and Srpea-ing in ranks In # state of intoxication; th: y were promptly expelled by the Gonreny: Ose man hesitated to obey the order of the Captain ; he wea immediately fede tg before the Company, and upon expisnation he was excused and allowed to remaia in the Company We hope to make a company creditable to the city, butwe needa little material ard, and B-peal noe t, the citizens of Washincton w: ned to protect their homes and main- gt ty, of the Union, the Const tution ke members of the compzny arn but proud and we hav+determived 9 reosive from auy oiu.z>n of Wash- nene ¢ mt, nor toark of him more ‘ollar, The committer autho:iz d to col- ent ibutions consists of the following: Ser- s Joszpn Murray. Gkoace Gorpon ard Gronce Fatnaront. ‘I Officere will watt uron the cit gens of Warh enbeerip- tion list bearine wpon its fs i Captain The Captain. nts and Treas Beaco euthorized to t contituitone No O' Ler members of the compar y except thos haired are authorized to oolleot cont ibnt:ons. _ ty order of tue company, “I SAY, STRANGER, WHERE ARE you going? Yous em to beina great hur- ty’ “So Lam. Jam going 'o SMiTH’S, No 400 Seventh street, to buy a suit of Clothes. ‘The peo- io +ny he has @ very nice a ‘rortment, and they ray o eats Share 60 ceen.” rie papas Hla ieee of the stranger hs was running w venth street singing out “SMITH, No 460”? fo 2-6w seta oD A SHITHSOMIAN LECTURES —L. Ss ILLIAME, joo Wa re MONDAY, WEDNESDAY aid FRIDAY BV ED vs shave NINGS, February 4:h,6th and &th,on China and j E Resi Lecture—Tho Literature and Government of China. — Lecture.—The Civilization of the Chi- °. Third Lecture—Rank of the Japances amon; Asiatic Nations — — sl ‘be Lectures will commence at a quarter before 8 o'clock, when the red light «n the tower will bs extinguished and the decors clozed. fe 1-F.5,M.W, Fst THE ONION PRAYER MEETINGS b will be holden every day this week, in the English Lutheran Church, corner of lith ‘and H streets, to commence at 4 v’clock, and to continue one hour. ja7 meee PSEY & O'TOOLE, WEDDING 4 uP Bary! TING Importers of fine WEDDING STATIONERY. rters o} . WEDDING ENVELOPES, the moet beautiful styles, 326 Pa. Av., between Sth and loth sts, 27-6m ASHINGTON. ’ jegraphed ‘Washington. WasntnGron, Feb. 3 —ag effort will be made ‘by a member of the ittee of Five to 1 ding for the call of Lee iesolution | 2 National Convention, for the adjustment of ex- isting difficulties. An official copy of the Louitisna Ordisance of Secession has been received, and the iiguy, will protstire itharaw from the del ny, W! withdraw - tone of = G temnorrow. He ia tbe one from the seceded States who has part in the ings since the several nances have ~ The names of all thé members of the House (31 {n all) from fom States con- tinue to be called on taking the yea and nay votes. The Senators of soning States this week have all united in advising Col. Hayne not to present the ultimatum of South Carolina uvtil the South- ern Confederacy ts formed. Col. Hayne has replied, that if he could be as- sured that no reinforcements would be sent South, he would defer bis letter till he could have a con- Sultation tyith bis G Bor. A letter from Col ayné wad tent to the Prest- dent, and the Secretary of War states, in reply, that without ‘ing the President not to send reinforcements, he would say that none would be sent unless Maj. Anderson demanded them This state of the case Col Haynecommunicated to the Legislature of South ina, when the resolutions were passed offering to pay for the forts, and, if refused, demanding a surrender. These resolutions have been laid before the President by Colonel Hayne, who awaits a reply. The President, as ts generally supposed, will re- fuse to dispose of the , and so inform Colonel Hayne. Ia fact the latter anticipates this. When he receives the answer be will return to Sonth Carolina. - This is the truthful condition of these negotia- tions, axd thus they stand at present. Until Col. Hayne communicates the President’s action to South Carolloa no attack will be matle on Fort Sumter. Lieut J. E. Jewett, U.S. N_, of Ky. afrived here on Friday evening from Pensacola, and in consequence of the peculi*r circumstances under which be left that city and made the transit of the State of Florida, he made haste to call upon Sen- ator Crittenden, and report the facts to him and solicit his advice Itappears that as soon as it was known tbat Lieut. Jewett was about to leave Pensacola, the State authorities of Florida ordeted bim to be ar- tested, and would not pefmit him to depart unless upon bis parole of honor that he would never take up arms avaisst the State of Florida. The docu- ment was duly drawn and presented to the Lieu- tenant, who accepted it as the only means of es- cape from imprisonment. Without this docu- ment he could not have passed through the State. It seems that a plan bad been cencocted in New Orleans for seizing the Crusader, but her com- mander was not to be entrapped. It was arranged that Lieut. Mafiitt should visit New Orleaus, and whilst there should be a with a din- ner. All the officers were to be invited, and the whole party made drunk. The city authorities were then to take heaped possession of the ship, and anchor ber off in stream. A gentleman called on Gen. Scott to-day, and inquired if it would be safe to bring bis family here. The Geveral referred him to one of his aids, who, it is said, replied that be thinks it safe now, the necestdry points all being guarded. THE Ei Feo. OF THE PANIC. Now cell:ng, witho! ut separa co cost, articles o that aro } JEWE Pennsylvania ave., 21 door YOUR CHOICE FOR ONE A ler enumerated boiow comprias some of the ol! for une Doilar Each, such as.areusua'ly other eatablishiments at from $3 to $2): Large eiz3 splendid Cameo Sets, do. nz: spien did Lava Sets, do size splendid Garbnncis Sets, do.siae Ladies Enameled aud Carbunels Nets, do: size La fnameled ant Co al Sete, do gold e Bets, do. d.do Vase Sets. do do, Jet Sets. dv, do. do black Mosaic Sets, de do. Gold =tons Mosaic sets, do. do d Stone Sers, de. do. Ribbon T quct Mets, new it, with by ants, ylex.'do do, Cluster pisin Gold Sets, do. lo. Onyx Sets, do. do. Coal Sets, different fete, do. do. Etrus- Sots, Ladies fine Corel Br. ast Creain’ Cup: *. Ladies Gold Thimble jain and &1 Portino ‘ortmotaies, do, y do Gold Brasolets, pinin and engraved, 4 . Coral Brsceiets, do do. Ci do., do’ d Mosaic do., Misses Gold Brace'ets, plain and en- graved, co. do do. Fancy Link, do. do Neck Vhains, Leddes Gold Guard Chains, do do Me os, large wize (for two ikeness Vent Chains. 20 different styles, co 4 Sleeve Bu'tons avd Studs to match, do. do. En e'ed do, do do. Florentinsde , ¢o.do. pian di dy. do. Cameo Studs, do. do’ Carbuacle Studs, Etruscan, do do Pens, silver extensioa | o:ders, do, do Ebony Holders, wits cases, do. h avy gold Pens, props ing ho ders, do. Gold Prope lima Pon- jo Fivger Rings; do Brovet P ted Tabie, Tea and Dessert Spoo; pa Re kin Rings, do, Butter Kni:ve: oblets TWO ofthe bo'ow artioles for | being onl 1 selection oft] ge stock we have on and: Ladies’ Gold Pei ‘ooth Picks, Cameo Pins, Tava Pins, M Carbuncle Pins, Oryx P: d's meled and Coral Pim Jet Pics, Cameo E 1c do, Carbunele dv., On: Enameiea and Coral do.. ‘det Finger Rings, Sleeve Buttons, different styles, kets, metium siz, Pearl Pc Gor te’ n Lay th Picks. Sl eve Button: styles, ravid Studs, Scarf Pins, diffe style, I> The above goods are warrauted to be of good quality, allot which sro ai Plat d, and ¥ill wear for years—in fact goods that are usually sold fo id Gold, Ladies and gentiemen are respeetfuily invited tocali and examine our goods BOOKS! BOOKS of Standard avd sregu a 35 Bo ‘ling for 1 Quarto Diet orial Quarto Dio! Woarsclo ins puta large st 2 !aveous Books at one-half s selling for 5) bto75 cents, #: Webster's Pict Worcester's 8, New Books rey eived as soon a8 publiched, dat re ail at th lowest wholossie prices: ¥ on cn get any Book« you want from 2510 50 per cent discount frem the recular prices. Klorn Sets of Jewelry. Ladi 6’ Neck. Guard aad Gents’ Vv laine Chains: Chairs, &c.. de. now Selling at only One Dollar each. Ca!) and take your cho.o3 fur #1, at the PROSITION STOR. 476 Pennayivania Av fea Washington, D.C. WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN F s PEOPLE take Rotten as it will be to their interest to do so, . A ZADS COMPOUND SYRUP OF LIVERWOR?' for Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenes: Crovp and other sifeotions of ‘the throat and che dod alse hix« SURE THROAT PuW DER. two of the m in‘alliblo remedies of the day, ro family ehould be without them; and besides, i ° iT the» are #0 cheap as to be within ther We do not ex strangers to beii write in regard te our Own medicines, ly we refer you to the following well kno gon- tlemen’s certifoatos, which can be seen at ther ru stores where the articles are for sale; byes they are the best Cough and Sore Throst Medicines they have ever known: ev. Jas. rown, F ev. George Hildt. ev. am’! A. Wilson, Rev. Wm A. Hicks, Rev. John Rog, ills. ev. Wm. A. Snively, Rev. Ja: 8S MoMurray, Rev. Wm. R, the Beitimore Conference. Exch artiove 25 e DLS & Lottie. Whoiesais by W_H Read & Co,, Druggists, 63 by R. 8. T. Cissel & Co. Drucgist, ott, Droggist, 375 Pa. avenne. Wim. S. Thompson. Drugeist, Fifteonth st, and New York avenue, Washington. John E. Lates, Drogxist, Navy Yard. ja 2 Im W AND OLD VIOLINS, at Prices to euit the ti Aso, Guitars, Fiutes, Acoordeons, 98. Storie. Covers, &o JOON F. ELLIS, JO Pa av. between Stiftand loth eis. SPECIAL NOTICE. our suneece, fan 8 to those of our ve S and settled their ao- eonnts. and we trust that allewho have not will call wn ek esttle up. WM. R. RILEY & BROTHER, 0. 36 C between 7th and 8th Opposite Centre Market, RY GOODS Ovr Stock ofalthinae of Dry Goods is well as- sorted. and we invite ali persons in it to on! snd lock through, as we are Cetermined to sell st the lowest mar! WR. RILEY & BROTR E ge oe Rech at ar a r _fe i) ta Contre Market, RENDO OTE, as _ Cig PH ae a Wes oform 1" generally that he has taken and yi 4 euperion mann-r the Resta rani ‘theast corner of Penn. = Iepee geh atic ele agree a ate P I. with the best W. S, LIQUORS - Gait. a we Me OYSTERS. Nth a oeae elicactes of the season, fe4-im —————————— W HoAn TSE BEATIN SELLING CLOTE- ING oh Post ome Py Bt No, 4 Eetans Bey arpoate i, INS, &o, bbl. Po 100 ng. Faneene. ly Fiour, arranted supe se ode in this mark mond SX hee Fes, rio Fenn: siren este hece heal in Drime orders 4 b ble: 68. of This aay. i for sara ase Wz retur: fe 4 3t N VIEW OF THE EXTRAORDINARY stringency of the times, and wishing to close out our heavy stock by spring, we wili sell from this date as follows: an WOOD, $6 50; OAK, 8550; PINE, 0,000 Worn OF Boos’ SHOES anv TRUNKS, Of all Styles and ities, AT A QREAT SACRIFICE ON Cost, Store for Kent and Fixtures for Sale, All the Stock im 8. P. HOOVER'S | STORE, if Ladies’: Gents’, Cluldren's and te" a fie: TRav- sop on urunt roonl eaiita polos Rock Cclow'erbteal east Mioe blic is solicited, as grest inducements wi! be made to purchasers, 3 shes vicacer ar, tthe te ior eden nal geatemea for sale, above ae whole or fia Se Se RS ie erie GOODS JUST RECEIVED, should come to BMITH’S, No. 460 ie iw Vi fens) Senator: lem! em! sitors, Senet Menrbere, —— ress, Con ‘J Sougreet, Congress, On es © Senate, OF the Senate; of the Sonar Representatives. | memes of Representa‘ ives, ¥ AE SEIS: AE RSE: if RRB Seghter provoking liter kis om at prove! Pan For ri UR AMERICAN COUSIN A 0} + OUR AMERICAN CobsIN AF HOME! Tha Arpianee ‘Thunders of App.anse Greet the | Scien fd Houdeon River, ‘anorams of the Hudson Rivet, Skating Pond, Skaung 3 i Skatin: Pond, Skatio ‘The Ladies on Ski Fee Ladies on Feetem he ies On Skat @s. he Mysterious C! ised Ths Mysterious Changes of Dundreary to‘ em acd Sam t» Dundreary Are watehed With the most Imtense Interest, With tue most ts tense Interest, And cause Shouts of Convui at Night at Nixnt Secitre your seats During the Day. it As ee cost: ti From tnie dey ba wwe wi ; Our enuire svock of DRY GUOUB : Silk Robes we offer for much less us'ic, Barege aud Lawn Robes at half price Buyors fore pureh: offer erent indne-menis1o ne Claewhere, af are determined to hasers TAYLOR & HUTCHISON, FA VERYSODY IN WANT OF CLOTHING, J ~A'NG GOO: HATS ard CA EERIE RING avons, rd CAPS, JOuVIN'S BEST KID GLOVES. IN BLACK, white end ail the p:oper shades, which we ovn- fidently recommend as the best article sold inthe marker, J.W COLLEY & CO., fol st enth at, above Pa avenue ORD DUNDRFARY ON SKATES TO- L NIGHT AT THE THEATER. it y —4 larse lot of now M and fashionable + = htly damaged, seil- ing at haif price, Call an WF. ELLIS, fol 206 Pa av., bet SI F H NOTICE OF REMOVAL F.NRY EGAN Has removed his stock of Dry Goods from 421 Sevent” street to his new building, 323 s uth side Pern. syenue, between 6th and atreets, opposite Washington Buildings. fe 1-6t SELLING OFF AT 25 PER CENT. LESS THAN COST, Remaining in stoc! few fine Cloth Closke and Shawls. The attention of the ladies are re~ quested, as we with to c:ose them out at once for “To l-st JW. COLLEY & Co. SCRIVED AT FRENCH & RICH- RTT OR ee [iteohould ealticn cf ins, works af Charies Dike usehould edi tio % gua illustrated by. 0; C; Dar.ey and John Gil- ar xem! suaease Liustrated Tr per, the finest 1 AT™ PANIC PRICES, oR CasH. ol Fy ‘ine Rep Merinos, Figured Merixos, All Woul Delaives, sift Robes ed and B igured and Btaple FAnd cur whole stock of Wistes Gaste orn a oad prince—seany at less than 8 money, in or luce stoo! W. COLLEY & CO. fa 1-8 523 Seventh akc above Peay P!sseLuTion OF COPARTNERSHIP. Market Space, the firm, Persons wishing to bay ch Od Bre request- ed to cal! on me early, as Iam sellirg off the en’ire k of soods without rexard of dost, in order to je Out. ADU LPH ADLER, SATURDAY, Fasar- , ARY 2D, 1851, 2 ALTAR CANDIES, best quslity. PARIFINE WAX CAN 3 for altar ucé. cheapest and best for the purpos: ed in all the cities in the sion For sale at No, 482 Penn avenue, nesr Third street, 18 DH GEO. SAVAGE. BE DECEIV+ 0" 0) ‘oO Dex, DECEIV: D, BUT COME, HA 60! te2 the richt placs to get sour C NG. Sad CAPs, At SMITHS, No, 460 Bes? at bs aed THE MILITARY! wi fe t inducements to Mili! Companies who wish outhite. Belng largely epeaged 12 army &ad navy work, we oan give every ia style and prices. Orders from the country promptly execu! . STEPHENS AtLs Otas Peet aonete. MILITARY OVERCOATS as iow as $6. jasi-2w AW SCHOOL L OF HARVARD COLLEGE. T te f “een weeks each, commenci March oh nd September 2 lei. For Catsiovue. and Ci ar ress ee reTORL PARKER, Eeyall Prasessor. DGR, Mass. Cambridge, January, 1831. 8 26-ESt NEW LUT OF S*RING HATS JUST A Teceived and for eale at ay Prices, at No, 460 Seventh street fe2tw ASHINGTON AQUELUCT. Ww 4 Wasmiseven, . C., Jan. 29, 1851, Prorosats will be received at this Office until noon of the 16th day of Kepruary, 1861, for the plat form ouveriny ridge Wo The work to be done will o of the furnishing, cuttiog and set- ting or — one onic Bee gre ite, ae ons C&« a 2d plansesamined On Sppli- cation at this O h bid must be & ied arin Paras re tare enter into contract within ten days s P led a1 ie roposals BO! ‘oporais 0 bo sealed and for Platform Covering.” avd a0 Liout of Eng’re Gk Bag’ Wor boii ja30 tl6Feb XO TO THE PEOPLES G. OTHING » 460 Gee titantatng Sodio BALtiMorE iv me r™__50 Reohanen Piase, Raleimate,_ FRESNO Gil Saveath ns oppopic Post EL*oant CAREATIN iS AT GREAT 8aC- We still have Aga ATTRESSES! MM ! inst cosw __“Rev'aaeTseventhrand Dia GEORGIA STATE LOTTERIES, | . Ground Pepper, Ground ° ate. ko. Ro. LING, Anot. | gaecamtetter OVE BAUR eDAY. On inet, j THOS. DOWLING, Avot. By GREEN & rue th am Baas y L&E OF Titres Reales Oe Pept atte Cees of jenve of alrdy deolinng ib 8 *venEs, SB elses nese pa as ES fo - Lind pnd ether Bedsteads ent a ols ree Ware, vory-' ives, ee eee en ing iaetor, Reokins Tine Bevery ur comet enumerate. 85 cosh: ul 5; over gm wored Nef Sandee gure for woven sauafae fed 0 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts By WALL & BARNARD, Avotioneers. ~ OF FINE 0) WINES, PURE 1 Sth. Bi HISKEY. 4) JAY \ABRIAGE AND Sot Ace, WALL & BARNARD, Ancts. By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. % 2 ef | af ii zs i Bt tohed Men's ‘Shanghai Shoes, Men's Shoes, oar) “ . she took is of graere' from toe rae Pee “ vin e merctinate And dealers are reepectiully in- attend eA8. + All f and und 25 cash sa eroditof Tr months Jor aprroved endorsed — SENG STACK, Warden ._ . GRREN LLIAMS, Aucts, ja B-S'ewdds estntsaeky lent U NPRECEDENTED SUCCES8: LAST WEEK or DR. SCHLUSSER in WASHINGTON. THE ONLY CERTAIN, PERMANENT ano SAFE CURE ror CORNS, BUNIONS, S0FT CORN. AND ALL DISEASES OF TRE FEET is THE INFALLIBLE SYSTEM PRACTICED 8 DR. M. SCHLOSSER, SURGEON CHIROPODISY. The following Warhington Testimonials ere identical with thoussnds iu possesmon of DR SCHLOSSER. = WASHINGTON TESTIMONIALS, From Hon. R. Toombs, U.S. 5. Dr. Schioseer has this day taken out a great ber of Corns from my feet without any pain, seems to be effectual R. TOOMBS. January 12,1860. Prom H. 8S. Devis, Esq. Dr. Schlosser has this day removed from my feet 12 Corns, which was dope without pein, and to my entire satisfaction. .[ cheerfully recommend to ai! persone, snd especisiiy my friecds who suffer with Corne, to cai] on the Doctor. 8.8. DAViS. Washington. From I. S. Hali, Esq. Dr. Schlosser has this day operated upon my feet, and hss produced entire estiefaction. 1.8. BALL From Thos. P Lewis, Wor Department I certify tbat Dr Schlosser has eki'fu ly extracted several corns from my ‘eet. snd without pain. THOS. P. LEWIB. From Capt. S. Barron, Dr. Schlosser has extracted :everal corns from my feet very successfully, and without pein, Washington, 13, 1869, 8. BARRON. ONE WEEK LONGER, aT Eis CONSULTING ROOMS, 257 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, &