THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: SATURDAY.............. February i5, 1860. Spirit of the Merning Press. The Constitution treats upen the respective rights of majorities and minorities. The Invllizencer descants at length upon the i a! relations of Napoleon IT. and Pope Pius imeem, U7 The New York Herald pronounces the document published in the Times purporting to bea treaty between the United States and Mexico to be a fabrication Alp For Vixuiyia.—The Senate of Alabama have passed a joint resolution appropriating #50,000 for the relief of Virginia in paying the expenses of the Harper's Ferry atfair [> The Cincinnati Gazette, which is the lead- ing Republican paper in Ohio, says that the smal! clique in Washington which is attempting to thrust Hon. Edward Bates upon the Chicago con- vention have little sympathy and no legitimate connection with the Republican party; and the same opinion is entertained in regard to the move- ment which is now geing on in favor of Simon Cameron, of Pa ee Person: --++ Captain Robinson, U.S. A Thompson. Pa., are at Willards’. ~~: Prentice says: One of the dullest men we ever ssw was named Sharp; one of the stupidest was named Smart; one of the slowest was named Swift; one of the tallest was named Low—and the ex-Governor of Virginia is named Wise. «+: It is said that Bo Winter Davis, of Md.. is prepared to address the House, on the first favorable opportunity, in reply to the resolutions which the Maryland Legislature denounc- ing his vote for Pennington = A Washington letter-writer says that “there was a smell of powder around the ig sey yester- day A dittienlty occurred between Dr. Alvord, of Michigan, and Mr. Lezelle, of South Carolina, which resulted in the exchange of hostile notes Friends interfered, the notes were withdrawn, and the affair was settled.” “-°- The Constitution of this morning says: “It is due to ourselves to state that the communication signed ‘ Hawley,’ which we published fn our od of Thursday morning, relative to Mayor Wood and his delegation to Charleston. was ac- com, ed bya note froma gentleman of New York city. personally known to us, of my char- acter and standing. informing us that he believed the allegations therein contained to be true, {nas- much as Mr. Hawley D. Clapp, late proprietor of the Everett House, who was present at the Inter- view between Mr. Wood and Judce Douglas, told him, and. he is informed, several others. that he (Clapp) heard Mr. Wood pledze his delegation unreservedly to Judge Douglas; state that all the members of it were in favor of the Judge; promise to carry New York city for him by fifty thousand snpority ’ and beg that Judge D. would exert his influence to get the Wood delegation admitted to the Charleston Convention. We will not discuss the question of veracity between Mr. Wood and Mr. Clapp. We state the facts catezoricaily as communicated to us, for our own justification.” Rmope [stanp Potties State Convention met at Prot day, and nominated Wm. §; we for Governor, J. Russell Bullock for Lieutenant Governor, and Walter $. Burgess for Attorney General. Messrs Elisha R. Potter, Alfred Antuony, G. H Edward F. Newton, Jolin N. Francis, Chi Bradley, Fenner Brown, and Welcome B. les = elected delegates to the Charleston Conven. tion. A State Convention was also held the same day of the conservatives, opposed to the Republican Rominations It was not largely attended, eleven towns out of thirty-two not being represented. Wm. Sprague was nominated for Governor, 1. R. Bullock for Lieutenant Governor, and Walter 3. Burgess for Attorney Generali These are the same nomi Sas were made by the Demo- crats ndidates for Secretary of State, At- terney. #l and Treasurer, are the same as those made by the Repub , and J. Edgar The Democratic lence on Thurs- AN UNFeRTUNATY AMERICAN In Parts.—A ian, apparently bout twenty-f n the square Napoleon, iss-meut.) She couveyed pitive of the Commissury of Police, man sent for. The supposition at an attempt had been made to marder an at er, but the doctor found that a vein in ber left arm had been opeued. He bound up the vein, and restorati ves being applied. the female recov. or her senses. She then stated that she had attempted to cominit suicide. in consequence of her lover, a working aving abandoned her. She ssid she was an American, bat did not state from what parf of America she came. Having Promised not to renew her-attempt at suicide, she was taken home.—Galignani’s Messenger, Jan 25. ——<$<$<$<$<<$—$____ iQ" The New York correspondent of the Mo- bile Register thus speaks of a noted character: ~“Amony the passeugers in the steamship Quaker ty from Havana te day was Madame Annie vuman. the wife of Dr. Lohman of thi Mrs. L. is perhaps better known as teli, the friend of little babies, the Mrs America! By the way, ste Zoshe bought the resid Charlesstreet, 10 by ~0: she hx lerod of tich. Some years been otte ed 5 for it. Madame Restell owns blocks il acres of lots and stocks of all kinds. Het ‘ome from books and other sources is $21,000 per an- num She has three grand children who will tr- herit about $100,000 When Madame Reste!l turns up her tees. It isa pity that Madame R. could not make up her mind to retire from active busi- ness and live npon her splendid property.” U7~ The shoetmakers in Lynn, Natick, Haver- BIL. Marblehesd and other manufac turing towns in Massachusetts, have been holding meetings Preliminary to astrike for higher wages. The Movement is said to embrace all the principal shoe and boot manufscturing towns throughout the State. Ata large and enthust meeting of the workmen, held at Lynn on Thursday night it wes resolved that that the strike should com- mence on the 22d of February, and % committee of five was appointed to notify the manufacturers to that eifect. A committee of twenty-tive was also chosen to collect money to help in carrying the strike through; and provision was mide for another committee of one hundred members to see that the arrangements for the strike are fully car- ried out Scrraace ix Oxto.—The Supreme Court of Ohio decided the case of Alfred J. Anderson agt. Thomas Milligen on uesday last. The court held that persons having a mixture of African blood in their veins, the preponderance bein, white, were, by the constitution of 1801, entith to exercise the elective franchise, and that no change having been made in this respect by the constitution of 1851, the plaintiff having but one eighth of African bi ,and his vote being re- fused at the Presidential election of 1856, for that reason alpne, therefore, the .court held that he ix entitled to recover for the violation of the right conferred on him by the constitution. The de- cision was unanimous. IFA Washington letter says that Tom Hyer is iu Washington and purposes giving sparring lessons for the special benent of Congressmen UF Mr. Jesse IH. Warren recently recovered 23,500 from the New York Central Ratlroad, as Teperation for an arm lost in consequence of an accident to oue of their trains. 17 Miss Ellen Waldron has obtained 2 verdict in Chautauqua county, against the Buffalo and State Line Kailroad Company of $2,000, for the killing of her husband some two years ago. i" Mr. J. E. Chase. agent of the Pemberton Mill, publishes a statement in the Boston papers, showing that only $56.02 of the amount due to the former operatives in that establishment, re- mains unpaid. Manine Disasters ox tHe Laxes.—The annual statement of marie disasters on the lakes for the year 1559 shows a total loss by steain and sail ves- sels to be $1,020,100, an increase upon the losses of 1858 of #=7.465. The total loss of life was 105, being # decrease of 17 from the Previous year. U7 The Grand Trunk Road has made another contract for 1000 boxes middles and 150 tierces of lard at§5 cents per 100 lbs. from Cincinnati to Liverpool. which includesal! forwarding charges. and is certainly a price that Shippers catnot com- Piaiu of. Puxexovocy Riout rox Oxce:—A Phrenolo- gist been examining the Queen's head, and “says he finds the bum, of adesiveness was sadly Sonata Te there at ail. In justice. jowever, te Sentleman, we must state. that the — 's head under examination was a Post- age Pp. — Punch. Earty Risixc 1x rue OLvex Time —The s ome of Edward the Fourth’s peewee ae lark, despatched their dinner at eleven o'clock. ptin slumber. Iu Book for 1512, that the family rose at six, breakfasted gtseven, dined atten, and supped atfour. The gates were closed at nine. {7- A letter from Jobn Wise, the Seronaut, to a friend in Cal'fornia, has been pablished oy the Alta Californian. Mr Wise seeks encou: ement to go te San Francisco, and undertake tcleen voyage from there to the Atlantic coast, with the view. if successful, of starting ‘‘a pioneer line of weekly postal transit.” 10~ The fast females of S) beck from a dance, a little ee an a jasted use, on their way istance from the city, Piece of wood, where regular jeu sn hour. and until one of eriet —— The only male spectators were the i WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. ——_.—_- [Editorial Correspondence of The Star.) Ricumonp, Va.. Thursday, Feb. 16—3 p. m. There were perhaps six hundred delegates in attendance at the Democratic State Convention here this forenoon, for the floor of the hall (Afr!- can church) was covered with them. Perhaps a hundred more are looked for to arrive by the con- veyances reaching Richmond this afternoon. Winter W. Payne was made the temporary chair- man. and empowered to make a committee of one from each electoral district in the State to nomi- nate (to the Convention) permanent ofticers. Great confusion existed, owing to the want of rules and the extent of the crowd. So far, there has been no contest between the Wise and Hunter interests; nothing having been before the Conven- tion on which any such contest could be hinged While the Secretary was calling the roll of the Convention by counties, a telegraphic dispatch announcing the sudden death of the Hon. Benj. Rush Floyd, at Washington, (a delegate,) was re- ceived, and an adjournment until 4 p. m. was at once moved and carried, in respect to his memory. My intercourse with the delegates from all quar- ters of the State leads me to believe that the Wise interest will find serious obstacles in the way of the success of their scheme to obtain an expression of preference for his nomination hy the Charleston Convention. Mais, nows rerrons. WwW. D. W—ua RicuMonp, Va., Feb. 16—11 p. m. If aver there was ‘‘Pandemonium broke loose** it has been in the African Church of this renowned city this afternoon and to-night—and all, too; li'- erally about nothing. Ere the Convention met, I anticipated that it would consist of some five hun- dred members. This morning, as I wrote in my last, at least six hundred were present. Ere they adjourned to-night it was clear from the names reported to the secretaries. that nine hundred delegates are on the ground. The church will Probably seat six hundred; so, with two or three hundred outsiders in it, as well asthe nine bun- dred delegates, the intensity of the pressure of human flesh may be imagined, and also the utter impossibility of transacting business intelligently with at least twenty or thirty orators bellowing for a hearing upon every incidental question or motion arising. Nevertheless, the temper ef the body has so far been good. But two or three trifling jars of words have occurred, and those Were settled upon the spot with great good hu- mor, the turn of the body being decidedly in reprobation of personalities. The Convention can hardly be said to have yet fairly organized, owing to the ditticulty of get- ting a decision on any question, however insig- nificant in importance to their future action. 1 left them at 10 p.m., to write this letter, in the midst of a yea and nay vote upon a question whether Democratic citizens of couuties not for- mally represented should be permitted to cast the vote of their several counties—to represent them Its result will be of little importance, as but few counties are unrepresented. Nevertheless, to de- cide it by roll call will occupy in all at least three hours of the Convention's time—and that after spending some four hours in {ta discussion. { mention these facts only by way of illustrating the importance of a change in the manner in which Virginia State Conventions of all parties are now composed. Thus, they are litte else except manunoth State mass meetings. Ere rail- roads facilitated the easy collection of large num- bers on such occasions, it may have been well to nominate, as is yet done, twenty, thirty, forty, fifty, or every Democrat who may fancy to ge froin every county; because a lack of those facili- ties rendered it certain that comparatively few would attend. Now, however, the case is very different; and giving all Democrats permission equally to participate in the proceedings of Vir- ginia State Conventions renders it certain that they will be little cise than very noisy, tumultu- ous, and utterly unbusiness-like assemblages, as in this cause ‘The voting of to-day and to-night upon various incidental questions shows that su far there iy clearly no concert of action among either the Hunter ur Wise men, and that each member of the Convention votes “upon his own hvok.”’ This is as it should be; tending to the decision of all questions upon their respective merits, rather than tostrengthen the Presidential prospects of any aspirant. It was clear when I left the church that the vote on the peuding question could not be declared by the chair before midnight; and therefore that nu question could arise to-night upon that point, concerning which all of all parties and cliques now in Riehmond talk, and talk of litile else. That is, whether the Convention shall express @ preference for the nomination of any particular gentleman by the Charleston Convention, and if so—for whom? To-morrow such an expression Will doubtless be asked; for the Wise mass meet- ing of last night voted that such a proposition shall be made. The signs in the body of the churck to-day have indicated that it will be voted down, as I trust it may; the weight of in- Huence in shaping the action of the body being evidently, so far, with those known to be opposed to it. W.D. Wn. CoMPLETION oF THE ORGETOWN WATER Worxs.—Captain Meigs has presented to the Water Board of Georgetown his final report upon the distribution of water through that city, The work hos been substantislly completed, the last water pipe laving been luid down on the 7th December Inst 7.81 miles of pipe have been laid, and a portion of the Washington aqueduct toaius having been used in the distribution, there are S73 miles of distributing pipe in use in the city. At every street crossing, except on Bridge street. a fire-plug and stop-cock combined has been placed, in a box covered by a cast iron plate at the level of the roadway. These fire-plugs have each attachments for four fire-engines, and thus every house has within a half block’s dis- tance provision in case of fire for eight fire-en- gines. One hundred free public drinking fountains or service hydrants have been provided, of which nine only had been set up when the cold weather arrested this work. The remainder will be set up in the spring, one at every street corner in the city Thus the thirsty and the poor will find water flowing free of charge on every corner. How mueb this will tend to the Promotion of temperance and the comfort of the people it is not necessary to point out. ‘The poor. even more than the rich of Georgetown will owe 2 lasting: debt of gratitude to those who have so quickly, quietly, and jndiciously arranged and completed this work, The means of doing this work are Provided by a tax of 60 cents per front foot on both sides of every street in which the Water Board may decide to lay the pipes. The Board has consulted the interests of property-holders by omitting those Portions of the streets in which there is no present necessity for the pipes, but has exercised its authority by laying them whenever a judicious artangement of the distrioution required them The tax being payable in four equal annual in- stalments of 15 cents each, at the end of four years there will be no further tax needed, and ali the people will have water free of annual rent forever. On a thitty foot-front house. in the middle ofa block. the annual water rent is $4.50 for four yeurs, and thence forward free. There have been laid by the Board 45,25 & feet of pipe. 93 percent of which is four-inch, the rest six-inch pipe. There are 79 fire-plogs, and tLere will be 105 free public hydrants: one fire- plug to 86 and one public hydrant to 117 Persons in the city. The cost has been, thus far, $30,602. There remains to be paid for setting up the remainder of the hydrants. completing the repairs of the streets, (which cannot be done until the weather mod- erates,) aud for stationery and other small charges $3,334.65; making the total cost of the completed work $33,936 65, which makes the a fe cost per foot for the pipe laid sz y cents; per mile, $4,3445—Including all fire-plugs, hydrants, and contingencies of every kind. The total expense 18 equivalent to a tax of $3.77 pe: bead of the population, or, as it is payable, in four anaua! instalments, a yearly tax of 94 cents per head for four years only. ‘The tax of 66 cents per front foot, after deducting for street cr. sings. pays this and leaves a smail surplus. ‘The supply of water is from the Washinyton Aqueduct, and when that is completed, it will be Practically unlimited, being all that the people can use, if seventy millions of gallons a day. After thecompletion of-the Distributing reservoir of the Washington Aqueduct,the water will always De perfectiv clear. Having now only one reservoir, the water in rainy weather tbe water {s often dlp colored by the brook, the Little Falis branch, which flowing fnto the Receiving reservoirs, sup- plies the cities of Washington and Georvetown. The water pressure engine in the west abutment of the Rock creek fron bridge. supplies all that portion of the city of Georgetown, which is over one hundred feet above tide. The engines work satisfactorily, having now been in operation, day and night, since the 10th of December. Thus far working at one-eighth speed only, it has sup- plied all the valves used in that part of the city. its supply is drawn from the Aqueduct, and it gives out a useful effect of from Fv to 90 per cent. of the power employed. The work of distributing water throngh the city has been done under the direction of the Water Board, Messrs. Henry Addison, John T. Bangs, and James A. Magruder, by Capt. M.C. Meigs and Mr. E. T. D. Myers, C. We congratulate the citizens of Georgetown upon the completion of this work, and thatin a few weeks Georgetown will have the distinction of being the only city in the world in which water will flow free of cost at every corner, for all who need it. ee Tuk New York Seventh REGIMENT Comin. We are informed that application has been made to the Messrs. Willard, of this city, by the Seventh Regiment of New York, for permission to take up their quarters (during the approaching celebration of Washington's Birthday) in their new Conc r Hall, adjoining the Hotel. The Hall having, however, been previously engaged for a Concert to be held that evening, the Messrs. W. will not be able to accommodate them in this respect ; though we have no doubt some other suitable ar- rangement will be made. Grn. Jesup anv THE 22p —We learn that Gen. Jesup, Quartermaster U. 8. A., has been waited upon and requested to take command of the troors on the 22d inst ; but that he has been compelled, in consequence of ill health, to decline the invita- tion. This compliment was « deserved one to an old and faithful officer, and both the declination and the occasion of it will be a matter of general regret CoNFIRMATIONS.—The Senate, in executive ses- sion has made the following confirmation :— Gen, Whitney, as Collector of Boston; J. D. Crit- tenden, Register, and W. H. Mower, Receiver of the Land Ottice, Minnesota: 8.M. Hyams, Regis- ter, and J. Laplace, Receiver of the Land Ottiice. Natchitoches. La; B.P. Anderson. U. 8. Attor- ney for Washington Territory. Tus Weatugsr.—The following report cf the weather for the morning is made from the Amer. isan Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Sinith- sonian Institution. The time of observation is about 7 @’clock Feprvary | Baltimore, Md.. Washington. D.C Richmond, Va.... Petersburg, Va Columbia, 8c, rainiug, unplessait Augusta, Ga rainy. rainy. raining. Columbus, Ga.. Montgomery, Als. Barometer at the Sm rected for temperature, ) 2 7 at nvon, 20,319. ‘Thermometer at 7 a. m_, 27°; at noon, 32°. Maximum during 24 hours ending 9 a. m. to- day. 30°; minimum “0”. cloudy, stormy fan “at 7 a. m., (cor- XXXVith CONGRESS—_FIRST SESSION. Proceedings cf Yesterday Afterneen. ee How sy.— After a spirited debate yesterday, in reference to the desks re-introduced i: the ball the subject was disposed of by the adoption of a resolution ottered by Mr. Davis, of ind., relative to appointing a select committee to inquire into the expedicucy of removing the benches or seats from the Hall, and replacing the chairs and Messrs. Miles, Davis. and Washburn of -. Was appointed said committee. Mr. Keitt, of S.U., by unanimous consent, re- ported from the select committee on tue s bject a joint resolution making an appropriation for the inauguration for the Equestrian Statue of Wash- ington; which received its severul readings and is be resolution appropriates $10,000, to be ex- pended by the Secretary of the luterior. in trans- the Statue and placing it upon the pedes- gnated by the authorities, und for the cer- emonies necessary to the occasion. } The special order—the election of Printer for the House of Represeutatives—was postponed un- til Moaday next. on the inotion of Mr. Sherman. ‘The Senate bill to abolish the franking privilege was read a first and second time. After various ineffectual motions in regard to the disposition of the bill— Mr. Leake, of Va., moved to refer the bill to a select committee of tive; which was disagreed to. ‘The House then adjourned till Monday Mr. Fenton, of N_Y., made the speech in Com- mnittee of the Whole on the state of the Union on Thursday, by an inadvertence attributed to his colleague, Mr. Hoard.) RIBLE LECTL . SON, at rooms Ocintion oeleek. f ST. ALOYSIUS’ CHUKCH—Rev Fa ther Macu.re will preach TO MORRO, at the I « ck Mass, hd RE, BY REY. DR. SAM- Young Men's Christian As- ‘QHIS (raturuay) EVENING. at Pr R L. F. MORGAN, DD, WiLL, ‘ by Bicine permission, pr ach in Wealoy Chapel TO MORROW, at 11 o'clock a. m.. and the Rev. Wx. Hamitton, D. D., at 753 oval eak Pm. len aT’ TION.—The company wil, meat for drill DAY EVe:NING. February 2th at 8 o'clock, in overovats and uniform ops. LIGHT INFANT _ By order ae) M. P. FISHER, ©, 8. ELDER _D. P. HENDERSON, of Ky, Ll prezch in ‘the Hou-e of Representa: tives on SABBATH M G at Il o’olock. Having taken rooms at Wiliards’ Hote!, he will be Pleased to sce his f-i n's at his rooms. _it* (Constitution.) (me ASSOCIATION LECTURE®.—The disoourse before the Art Assi tion on MONDAY EVENING next, wi'l be vered at their gallery on Penn avenve. between I'thand lth « reets, by Prot. D.K. WiHitaKkER. discourse. Was : i THE JUNIOR SONS OF MALTA WILL meet at their halion next FRIDAY EVe- G, as bu:iness of importance wil! bs bronght before the order. By order G. R. M. 015-6 O36 THE “CHARLS HEIDSIECK” CHAM- PAGNE. onsumers of Champagne should be always oarefu! to observe if the name “Charles Heidsteck? ison the label and cork. ‘This Wine is acknowl- edged to be the purest now imported into tia mar ket, Itoan be obtained mm Washington of Park«r * Brothers, Hamiiton & Leach. E. C. Dyer, Sam’! Baoon & Co., Jackson & Brother, Mid Beall, Edward Hall. and KE. E. White & © T. W. BAYAUD & CO., 100 Pearl st., New York, Sole Ageuts for North America. Subject of the fe ia fell sm SWEET CIDER, 80 ct per ¢ Candles 23, Mould Candies 15 and’ 16. and good Brown Sugar 8 cts. JOS. W. DAVIS, Jt" Corner 9th and E rts T MOORE’S WEST END DRUG STORE 2 113 Pa. Avenve, Sovri Fine Toilet Soaps, fine Pomades, Colosa-s Han ‘kerchief Extracts, Hairf Tooth aud Na Rrushes, fine Playing Cards. Also, renuinc Barzine, in addition to a fresh supply of Pure Med iiner, received weekly. fo 3-20 Eon VENTA STREET, ° 536 SEVENTA STREET 536 ‘A inemonto of the Iamented Father Rydor ‘is his Phetograph aud celebrated Sormcn at St. Aloysius Chereh. Alse.a large axso-tment of Rooks tuit. damantine DE. able for the! oly season of Lent, for sale bh: Mr. Dav oO. E. DUEFY, rand Stationer, 536 7th’ t A RD SPFIR, formeris Tuner for Richard Es tug retarned to this city is p-epared and repair Pianus at the shortest uotics and upon thelowrst terms. T. ontals as to com oF- tancy. &o., from Thalberg ando:hers tiete Orders to be left st Carus:’s piano ware room, on ‘tt! next fe the Theat Tv. H ot. » Orat Ridenonr’s confectione 3, No. 304 Penn avenne. __ fers : THE FATE OF 1 IR JOBN F ON KLIN DISCOVERED. By Capraty McCLintocy; ‘rice 75 Cents. F And everything else, for tt aie - fora Corner of HR ate C WILi 1AM B. CHILTON LAIM, PATENT. REAL EST. B UNT. Houses, Lots and Farms For Bale E AGENT. fion. . TITLES EXAMINED, s. Contracts, Wil a, Arreements, Bills of ray aan other 1ustruments_ of Writing Boou- rats} i OANS NEGOTIATED Offre. No. 15, over Bank of Wark: RereResces—Chilton & Magruder, ise dis “» By a sat Law Jokn ati Redarder'of Beedm SoU* Henry Naytor, _——— ee GEORGETOWN. eigen Correspondence of Ths Star. AWARE. FRANCE, RROADBENTS & O03 Manems Reenamggn di 2 for Oils, wresnineton ee ee at OF BEL. 1 tobe in the Eventne Stax, it Grorestown, February 15, 1860. see sewepapoc riage = ak? ANCE OA! L, & Co. paving ob There was a large attendance at our annual tax | Of any dsily paper ing for letters in the follow- | session, & to NUS In Opera- sale ou Thursday afternoon last, and the bidding ‘All Persone sen, hayepene ether ey Py ae ee IS Ho was very spirited. Barnard & Buckey were the | ing list, wi . ST bonds to for one million of doltars, to we suctitincers, and the same eaters eeesy Oh. ec Ia@IES" LIST. gare the prom; rment sates Sear afternoon sold a lo! ti on Market | alr.e re Fonte, Cathaine n ie" Et street and 100 feet 2% Hrd garetat ie southeast ise Hester Feel ae DATED ER b AR corner of the intersection of said streets, with two- | rene Nellie Green, Mise Bve D Neenmye — ronen end tre SEX COUNTY LOTTERS story brick dwelling house and other improve. mowenis, ™ DELAWA prin a ag a. to"Mr. Thos. ls, joey a Lets | ah ergs ey " lig a Lotter ~# Poavee = bidding at this sale was als6 quite spirited, an A drama of, _)|CUcR toon ae DELAWARE—Cinse 9. THE PEOPL LAWYER. oe aera pire hank 38 numbers. 13 drawa ballots, Solon Shingle......... oMr 8. W. Glenn | Bert: Me Horsands ipeeM wae ie. az To conoluda wits the sido-rplitting farce eatied | BE 2) Higa 1 do. ayo - MR. AND MRS. PETER WIiTE. Hillesr : Peter Whits......................Stuart Robson Boyd, Jas, Hi ker . =! i OUR AMERICAN COUSIN ON MONDAY. | BurkeliseF Lee M iy arters $5, eights 825° . Yolvek 3 0 rch, J. 4 Heel, Reichert, FL , BROADBENTS & CO., qusriortom Curt eid sieouingiiuck promety: Harsey, Jona T Rinwoes Daa GTON, DELAWARE. ee ena ne Babiaeon,@ © SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES. SANFORD'S OPERA TROUPE’ Rurge, Aug THIS EVENING Aw To be drawn anily at Wil ington, Delaware, at bh) Ronda minutes before * m. TIRACTION ! A Rare Birt MUstU; SONGS, AND DSNO TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. : Mr peor epenat ee tu 7; commence 74. 74 ya M MONDAY, February a on ’n25 cents, , bers, 13) i : SANFORD'S TROUPE at Alexandria on Mon sit, WP Claes 43—78 numbers, 1S.drawn day. . po Suciar, WoW Vprise of... .e53 a prizesot..... @r pre oe R AMM E Shersod’ WF a, — 12012 "de. Sesbrovk, Thos Shallcross, Thos P Shields, TW oF &o. JOHN T. PARSON’S BALLAD ENTERTAINMENT, At PHILHARMONIC HiLL, On MUNDAY EVENING, February 20th, &o. Tickets $1. Parz F: 1 latro?uctory Rea. vos Burke . “My Mother Dear” +++. Lover F a — AB Bt . Pari ~kconv. Jobusen, Col AW Sinith, Gen MW f.¢ a Within aimuile of Edinbore” Banger, L P—@ Toews” erases Smith. JC HURSDAY, February 25. Clans Wooas net dee Gallote. : 7. “Star Spavgied Baw Shepherd, J D mieten Bice Ge Basse, Joba J prise of... 9-22 meg of" To s0mmn2efat aquarto, bole’ o'cl eee pa oS ~~ Pickete @1, a No reserved seats, Sullivan, HL hina. na oo TER —— ing. HC “RIDAY, Pebruary 24. Q%° FELLOWS" HALL: s estes Class 4<7—7 numbére, drawn ballots LAST on EEK w 1 prise of... et prises of ow SANDERSON’S do, oe - RUSSIAN WakR ILLUSTRATIONS, AND THE IHumination of the City of London. Admission, 25 cents. Doors open at 7 ool: ck. “~" Plowete 61, SATURDAY, Feb: 5 Class 48—78 numbers, S drawn ballots, Capitals, 1 prise of —.-.... 85.99" | 2 prizes of... bow iar” ygeieeay 1.20018 GQ. ccccscccs = Afternoon Exhibition on SA 'URDAY, at three * &o., &o., oclook, being the last day exhibition in Washing . Tickets $1. ny a AINTINGS AND STATUARY. All orders for nckete or certificates o! ‘hited in any of the above spiendid lotteries wil oot a Smith, z = ucher, Jas rompt and confidential attention, and the THE FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION Trowbcage, WP | griuted Geis dani e oe, oat | - OF THE Teison, WD Address FRANCE, BROAD * CO. WASHINGTON AKT ASSOCIATION, Taruet, TW feist ‘Wilmineton, De aware, " Now UPeN at THE 7 GALLERY, (on Pa avs bet. lvth and 11th sts.) 25 Admission cents Seasen Ticket litting pusseseurs to the Gia‘lery and Course of Addresses by emi- nent lecturers, during the season of six weeks... Stes str tt ee seseeee. 5O Conte Cheever, BR—U Certes, BR Conuer, B FESTIVAL.—The Ladies of the Metho X 3 a 3 rcetown, WC. will hold a Festival in the schoo! room of the shure> GEORGETOW> ADVERT'MTS Travers, 3 = Tagger’, Joun his Exhibiti N Torker, Jas on Congress, between Bridge ana ¢ etreets. or works Uy ueariy aif our Wane Arter Comet Titer, bet MONWAY EVENING: Sith instant: pe conte ita Several of tne most meritorious in the ool- Thompeon, a th onghout the week, for the benafit of the church. lect on are for sale, fe lv Slee, Oe ee w Their triends aud thé public are reapect wily anes — ~ =< 0 AT. THE CONVENTION OF THE LOST AND FOU ND. Joba v LM UNION DEMOCRA > PARTY, ot bast LSE ee a 7 al * Miller, Jas H Yaatigham Ded © ‘ednssiay evening, the following preamble ant LoOstsA, FANCY ICE CREAM MOLD, in Mella, John M = Villesa, DE resolutions were adoptes 4 shape of an olephant. Any one returning it to esate Ted Lt re a ulonsis reported throurb thin office will be liberally rewarded. fe i7 tf ere, tees baci did out the Town tiatthe Union Democratic Party ——— — - = Mi ton, Hugh Fone, Wash have determined upon and intend to divide te I OST—On the ith instant,asma!! whits LAP Miuuel, Geo W—2 Walker, WA repeal the present police iat, 4 DOG witha short tai! and answers M Wileos, Wan vent of the to the name of “Fidel "Phe. find-r wil Sy he Approaching election be iihersl'y rewarded by leaving him ato reports are faise— 0. 314 Bat, between I3thand 14th ste. fe 17 Be st Resolved by this Comrontion, T! std either to the division of the Se he remodelling of the so called Hog and Poict we, and that neither of such measures have beer seriously spoken of or even contemplated by thit arty. that they are mere sham issues, create’ if to divert the att op or Le PERSONAL. ADAM MORRICE, THE GREAT AS- PrOLOGIST AND DOVTRESS, just from My NE pion of the community | at Walsh! Mich e trne itsues actually before the he Earep>—This ig ly ev'ted ard intel icent lady can Wood. Mr py yt A b> consuited on the Past, Present and Future events Call at No. 74 Pa. avenus, between Zist and 22d streets, Ist ward. ing election, are those of low taxation acniutt fel6 30" high taxation—eoonomy against extravagance—te x trenohmont nenius: waste reform against abuse F IN and theaupport of sound national conservatism; AN onthe ieee nee Ne Wal dP the only measures which this party advocate. ant d can be ited upon all aifairs of Whitey 3 which they wiil pledge their nominees to adhert ve. Marriage, Lost Artisies. &o, &o, at No Wilsons to.are low taxati in. couhomy. retrenchment, 7 , 5 t £7f! 8 5 ata: i. lorm, and national cons: rvative princip e*. 426 K streot, between 6th and 7th. Térms $0 cents. Wiel, 3 pesos wevounl onnerres oot oo eee Wares, bebe jeiand the voters of the ‘Town be earnest Feng in te v — w Wilson. Ive avi Y ion a omote ref: BOARDING. fox dice Sapna Tnion Vemoer: al RW Germaud, Win Gortie, Waa—3 ron, War embiace men aingie geutiomen can ability and in ovtain Board on reasonable terns at 37™= D street, betwean Sts acd 9th streets. Also, PAR. '.O8 and CHAMBER, band. Furnished tie first loo, suitanie for m vurping in Washington during the Owen, RD (Brien, Pot p Worthington, Chas Wordhonse, AM Wilson, Abuer tion paid et me of see Wan A y raoical experi ongress. ee E At Youmg. 0” e1.ced Engish Watch y. 09 Bridec etd FEW GEN'LEMEN CAN BE ACCOM- Young, L H—2 near the Union Hotel, Georgetown, D.C. modated with BOARD and pleasant ROOMS aoc FR \ B'S. street, between 9th and ith, Terms $3 per week. te 17-2 BOARDING —Mra, JANE TAYLOR, No. $11 Slate t, between C st and Pa av., Las revo:al Iuree and elegant! ins uOW vacant. suitable for Alarg stock of Watches always for anle sts modernie charge te buyers. fen *” JAMES *. WELCH’S FAMILY FLOUR.—Wr are now in receipt of 6 barrels of this just" celebrated Family Flour, and will always keep? SISCLLLANEOUS —B4C. 5 ; Georgetown College Medi cal Dept: Mocktrr002 J. PO {[7" Lerrers mver in ALL cases 3x PREPAID. Feb 1s. WM. JONES. P. M. ' f constant «upply. fumilies, transient or permanent boarders, which - HARTLEY & BROTHER, she ul ront on moderate terms, if apr fod for m- BALLS AND PARTIES. fa17 2 99 and 191 Water st , Georgetown. mediately. fo 15- el aL bide: os" La ‘ .. oe wwe | POLALOES, POTATOES (RAND Co’ ON PARTY, at the POTO- Gane tous Ww ZALES Fen 7 D 3, kept by Jo: 11, on 1 500 Bushele prime sound Prince Edwart eee Pace NET BE BLANKS | (MAC HOUs Febroary aie ign? isfnnd pora Tors, n store gad forsale et fi UNITED ST. is. okess Fifty Cents, admittinga Gentleman (30) cents per oe —_—? ay jes, ie - ° saw BRi, ea Stoeneee 2,008 bashels New Jersey Blun Mercer POTA Cre Se ee On Mobressy eae t Mo ffSZY NSAI, Will give en OPENING | TOES. a1! picked over and will be sod perfect? In obedience to the requirements of the fi th aro- SOIREE on TUESDAY BVENIN' tou A te TLEY & BROTHER, tron of the aot of Congre-s entitled * Anact mak-| bebroary 2ist. at | Witarps? HARTI. ing appropriatons to delay the deficionoiee in tho d rerpeetfulls invites his 1 fel7-Im _ 99 ead 101 Water st , Georg: town. | Appropria ives tor tha aervice of the Post Cffice | 8M4 Pupil arepomp art admit 9 csntlems: “partn-ntfor the fiscal year erding the s0zh of | 8nd ladies, $1—to atthe door. FISH, FISH. FISH. Herne, eoEWi ves AND MACKERE: 200 larrels prime bright St John ALE WIV hourly expecied, and for rate in lots to suit pur ers. June, 185) and in part for tha eupport of the Post (fice Department for the firoal year ending the Mth of Jone. 1460," approved February 16, 1860— SEaLiv PRoposaLs will be received unti Tues- comme.ceat8 o'clock p. m. Good srovided. ta nal rrp GRAND COTILLON PARTY OF THE day, the 2th day of March, 1360, at 12 o'clock. hae ged sg eet cove a je ai 'y rch, 1360, a o'clock. m.. ~ ‘ lo a fax re > ry Br for Bi arrne'ta. Bian’ roquired fon’ the uae of STEWART HOLLAND CLUB, ® 20 Lalreaer owPet a tae Fost Uffices 1 * Uvited States for fou ,. xd No, E. PREL., fram ths let day of Aprilviss Gutters wil rate | WESTERN HALLS STs" near Pa. ar. Tekits No.3 large MACKEREL “the pr eontum deduce von tiem the prices awhorte d oO. On MONDAY, February 2ith. The Committee piedge’ themselves that nether Pains nor expense wi | be «pared to make this ths best party of the season. A good cvtilion bard b en engaged for the occasion 0 Ja store acd for sale, HARTLEY OTHER. fel?l-2w 99an/ 101 keg wn a tobe part by law Sor the printing of the Ex-cutive D pa tments” at at which they propose to print the Blanks aforesaid. A ctor will be required to execute POTAT! requisitions wade ypon him for| ‘Tickets § cents, admitting gentleman and| 2.000 BUSHELS Of ene New Jersey Wh and to deliver them at auch pointe and to | ladies, Mercers, suitahie for seed or table use. Fors" ry nsas the Superintendent of the Public Committee. from in lots to suit purchasers. . Printing, with the concurrsnce of the Postmaster G. Hager, 5 5 PETER BERRY, Goneral. shall designats to be specified in the con- Read, C. 8. Denham. fed eo 55 Water street, Goorgeto¥® tract, and o-erecelit thereof will be necessary J. Fianner, fe —_—— — — 28 evidence of the ex

Evening Star dated February 18, 1860

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