Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1858, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

o3 wes wa THE.EVENING STAR PUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner Pennsyloania Avenue & Eleventh St., By W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by onrriera at $48 yORrs or 97 gents per month. ‘To mail subscibers the seb- Soription price is $3 50% year, in advance ; $2 fox Six months ; $1 for three months ; and for less than three months at tne rate of 12 cents a week. Singie @07ies, one cont: in wrappers, two cents. ADVERTISEMENTS (of eight lines to the square) imsert®d three times for $1; every other or semi-weetly, % per cent. advance ; once & a) er cent. advance. THE CONFESSION. [Pound among the — “s deceased Prussian udge This is my last night! - and standing as I do op the brink of eternity, I will fill up the few hours that intervene before my execution takes place, in writing down the ry of my pro se in crime, and how, step by step, I reached fits dungeon. May it be accepted as an act of atonement on my part, and at the same time serve as a warning to others! I was @ forw: child, of a sullen, suspicious character, and I sage ers became a rough soldier during a couple of campaigns, at the close of whieh, peace having succeeded war, I left the service to farm a small estate which my wife had inherited. Soon after my return from the army, my brother sickened:and died. He was an open-hearted, noble fellow, far better- looking than myself and universally beloved. All who ever sought my acquaintance,whether at home or abroatl, from being his friends, sel- dom took kindly to me, and nerally observed the first time they me, that never were two brothers more unlike, both in person and man- ners. We had married two sisters; and this ciroum- stance, which ought to have been an additional bond between us. only contributed to estrange us still more. His wife saw through my char- acter but too well, and I always felt, whenever I gave way toa bad impulse of envy or hatred in her presence, as if she read my thoughts like an open book. It was a relief to me when tht coolness betweea us ended in an open rupture, tit! greater relief when I heard of her ile I was with my regiment abroad. It now seems to me as though I had a presenti- ment of the dreadful tragedy that was to take place! I dreaded her, and she seemed to pursue me—ay! even now I see her reproachful eyes upon me, and freezing up my blood’ She died shortly after giving birth to a child. When my brother in turn fell ill, and hislife was despaired of, he summoned my wife to his bedside, and intrusted his little orphan, a boy four years old, to her protecting care. He bequcathed all his Property to him, -tating in his will that should the child die, his fortune should devolve on my wife, as the only return he could make for her affectionate kindness Then, after exchanging a few fraternal words with me, and regretting our leng estrangement, he fell back exhausted, into a deep slumber, from which he never awoke. As we had nochildren and the two sisters had always been very united, my wife loved this boy as if he had been her own. He was pas- sionately fond of her, but being the true pic- ture of his mother, both in miad and person, could never, somehow, take kindly tome. I cammot fix any particular period at which I first became aware of this kind of antipathy on his part, but I soon began to feel uneasy when- ever he was present As often as I awoke ont of a train of gloomy thoughts, there was that child staring at me, not merely with the in- quiring gaze of childhood, but with the pierc- ing look, so full of meaning, that used to annoy meso in his mother. It was not merely an empty fancy of mine, attributable to his strong likeness to his deceased parent, for I never could stare him down, let me lock as fierce as Imight. He was evidently afraid of me, in spite of which he seemed to have imbibed a he- reditary contempt for me. I may deceive myself—and yet I donot think that I intended at that period to do him an harm. It might, perhaps, occur tome how zd vantageous it would be for us to inherit the boy's property and I might secre‘ly wish him to die; still, I do not think I had the least idea of taking away bis life. The idea came very slowly, at first, and merely in thedim and dis- tant outline which we set a vision of an im- bore earthquake, or the day of the Last udgment—then it approached nearer and still nearer, and begen to & portion of its bor- ility, and sfter assuming a more defiaite shape, it became the constant theme of my speculations When these foul phantoms crossed my brain. I could not bear that the boy should perceive I waa Staring at him; yet by a kind cf fascination, I could not help gazing on his fragile form, and thinking how easy the work of destruction would be Sometimes [ watched him in his sleep, but of- tener sill from the garden, as I rouched behind the bushes, glaring, like a tiger ba his prey, into the parlor, where he sat learning his lesson on & low stool, beside my wife's knee. Close to our country house lay a deep poo!, but it was not visible from our window. I spent several days in carvin, & rough model of a boat with my penknife; aaluue it was comp! I purposely lef: it in the child’s way. 1 to myeelf near the pool in a spot that he m: by, in ease he came to see the little toy at om the water. But he came neither on that nor the fullowing day. Still I felt certain he was in my wils, fort had heard bim prate about his toy, which be had even taken to bed with him. [ waited patiently, and on the third day I could see bim from my hiding place come rauning slong joyously, with his silken locks streaming in the wind, and singing—poor cpild—a merry tune, though he would scarcely Nap the words. I stole bebind him, beneath some bashes that grew near the bank, and the Bvil One knows how I, @ strong, grown man, trembled in every limb as | followed the foot. steps of this little child, while he approached the water's brink. I was close behind him, crouching on my knees, and was raising my hand to push him in, when he saw my shadow in the water, and turned round. His mother’s spirit gleaned forth from his eyes The sun now burst forth from behind a cloub, turning the water into a sheet of molten gold. Ever thing sparkled as if all nature ad eyes. don’: know what the boy said— though so young he did not fawn upon me, nor try to sooth me; all that [ recollect was that he sereamed out, not that he loved me, but that he ‘‘ would try to love me;”’ and then he ran back to the house as fast as he could The next time I saw bim my sword was in my hand, and he was laying stif and cold at my feet. I took bim up in my arms and | him gently in thicket. My wife was not at home that day, nor was she io return until the morrow, Our bed-room window, the only one ou this side of the house, being but a few feet from the ground, [ resolved to get through it im the middle of the night, and bury my vie- timin the garden. I had not the slightest ides, at that moment, that [ had frustrated » y owa scheme. and that when the pool would be dragged and no body forthcomin . the property must remain in abeyance, as I meant to con- confirm the belief that the child was lost or had been stolen. For the present, ai! my thoughts were centred on the necesssity of hiding a clue to my crime. Waat I endured when the servants came and told me that the cbild was missing. and when the messengers [ dispatched in all directions returned to inform me their search had been in vain, ne words can possibly describe. That same night I buried him! But now the worst remained tobe done; and that was to face my wife, and give her ho: that the child woula yet befound. This I continued to do with sucha of sincerity, as I believe, that no suspicion rested upon me. The next thing I - —_ cages — at the bed-room win- vw, from whence I could wateh, all day long, the spot where lay concealed my dreadfal se eret. It wasa plot of ground that had beep up, ready for la: down had chosen it the one where the marks of my spade would be least likely to attract attention. ‘kmen who were laying down the sods must ba: me crazy. I was continually calling out to them to get om faster, and cecasion: run- ning out to help them, and stam on the urging them to still greater . Their task was finished before night, and I now felt comparatively secure. fell asteep at last that night—bat what a troubled sleep it and what frightful dreams Were there’ I fancied I saw now a hand, now mSead, tielng ond of that unballowed spot of ground. And each time that I awoke out of this borrid nightmare I crept to the window to gonvinee myself it was only an idle faney of round while I 6 kept er oO EET VOL. XII. my brain. Then I slunk back to bed, only to endure the same torments over and over 5 Once I dreamed that the child was still k and that I hed never attempted its life; and the Spr © from this dream was more dreadfal = all the rest. : pert z ext mornii again lace al window and none turned my a, the fatal spot, which though now turned in a grass plot, only presented to me the appearance of anopen rave. If one of the Letlendbepd race ’ expected him to sink in; if a bi aT. upon the grass, I dreaded lest he should be- come the instrument that was to bring my crime to light; and every breeze that blew across pees te whisper ‘‘ Murder'’’ There was nothing animate or inanimate, let it be ever so insignificant, but what seemed endowed with the supernatural power of upbraiding me for wy heinous crime. My wife, who was superstitious in ber way 9s. was in mine, and was in despair at the id’s disappearance, was bent on consulti & “wise woman” residing in our neighbor! . supposed to have the power of reading the de- erees of fate by spirit-rapping. I accompanied her most reluctantly, but preferred being present, lest the sybil should infuse any sns- picions of my crime into her mind bn Ey wife's asking the question, ‘Where is the boy?’ the answer returned by the rapping was found to spell out the words, ‘With its mother!’ My wife was deeply affected, and I was Teady te sink into the ground, though I blustered and said the woman talked nonsense. With its mother! Ay, it had a double signification to my ears—with his mother in Heaven, and in the bosom of _ mother earth ae ex- periments, and a; js to ti spirit still brought back Aheat dsshe warden 1 be- ‘gn to think the woman knew more than she pretended to do, and had seen me bury the corpse on that fatal night. A few days after a comrade of mine, who served abroad, came to visit me unexpectedly, with a friend wf his, whom I had never seon before. I could not, however, resolve to lose sight of the grass yt and as it was a sum- mer’s evening, I told the servant to bring out & bottle of wine into the garden. I then placed my own chair over the grave, and thug, teeli sure it could not be tampered with, I endeav- ored to make myself easy and to enjoy my wlass. My comrade expressed the hope that my wife was well and was not keeping ber room, and that she had not been driven away by their appearance. I was obliged to stammer out in re ly the story of the childs disappearance. The sol- dier, who was a stranger to. me, did not look me in the face, but kept his eyes fixed on the ground all the while I was talking, which caused me the greatest uneasiness. § fancied be suspected the truth. I asked him abruptly whether he thought—but I broke down with- out finishing the sentence. “Whether I think the child has been mur- dered?’’ said he, with a mild look, “* Ob, no! what could any man gain by murdering a poor innocent child ?”’ I could have told him what a man gained by sach a deed, for no one knew better than I did ; but I remained ailent, though I shivered as if I had the ague. Seeing the state of excitement I was in, they endeavored to comfort me with the hope the child might yet be found, when we su idenly heard a deep howl, and a couple of large dogs leaped over the wall into the garden. “Blood hounds!” exclaim my guests. They need not have told me,for though I had never in my life happened to sce any dogs of that kind, I instinetively felt that they must be blood hounds, and I bat too we! attracted them. I felt like one eady con- demned to death, and grasped the sides of the chair convulsively, though I neither moved nor spoke a word. “They arevthe true breed,’ observed the stranger, “and have probably been let loose on trial, and have escaped their keepers.” And as he and bis friend turned their heads they saw the dogs smelling the ground, and running round und round, like mad, without noticing us, and ever and anon raising their beads, and uttering a prolonged howl,and then again laying their inuzzies close to the earth as if to get on the right scent. Presently, instead of turning round so large a cirele, they seemed to concentrate all their efiorts on one point, which they sniffed diligently still; in doi: which they approached my chair, when they $et up a more frightful howl than before, at- tempting at the same time to tear its ledges, which prevented their getting at the ground ema “They evidently scent game,” guest. cried my Vhat’s impossib!e'” cried I Por Heaven’s sake'’’ said the one I knew, “get up, or they'll tear you to pieces.” “Let them,’ returned I, “I'll not stir from passes? “Tue dogs must not be allowed to bait le to death! heats bew them down,”’ said =i “There is some borrible secret lurking under all this,’’ said the stranger, drawing his sword. “Ln the name of the law, help me to take this man into custody.”’ They then seized me and dr although I fought, und bit, and laid about ine, like a madman. After some resistance, I at length was obliged to suffer them to lead me off, aud the excited blood hounds began tear- ing up the earth, which they flung about as if it bad been so much water. What more need be said! Why. merely that I fell on wy knees, and confessed the truth with chattering teeth, and begged for mercy; that I afterward deniei thedeed befure the tribunal, and now again own it; that I was tried, found guilty, and I may add thatI ed me away, finally condemned to death. bave found neither pity, nor comfort,nor hope, and have not a friend in the world—my wife, happily for ber, having been seized with tem. Porary madness, and being in ignorance of my mnisery or her own; in short, that I am alone with wy despair in this dungeon, and that I m ist die to-morrow. - ee Lecat Tespex —The law re ulating the pe ment of debts with coin provides that the ‘ullowing coin be legal tender : 1. All gold coin et their respective values for debts of any amount. 2. The half dollar, quarter dollar, halt dime and quafter dime, at their respective values, tor debts of any amount under five dollars. 3. Three cent p'ezes for debte of any amount under thirty cents; and 4. By the law passed at the last session of Congress, we may add, one cent pieces for any amount under ten cents. By the law of Congress, some four or five years ago, gold was made the legal tender for large amounts. Those who, to get rid of large quantities of cents and small coin, some- times pay their bills with it, tothe a « yance of the oreditor, will perceive that there isa stoppage to that antic by the law. Ccrrervre speamegenae lie is pecmiog quite the amo ing ladles to cut the hair off at thea Ena ~ r it as if in a pro- fasion of short, frizzled ¢: which arecom| back from the temples, and formed into rews, one abo @ other; the general effect be- ing somewhat irregular and very coquettish. @ ing” is the almost universal verdict, and a furore is the consequence among board. ing-school misses and those of our beiles who like to produce « sensation. The fever has soread rapidly, and hundreds of youthful beau- ties have surrendered their lossy tresses to the barber, Probably nothing but the dietates of Seabee opal a) pry eh fair owners to part with any portion treasure of dark and golden ale. But are they ro the quarter whence this fashionissued? It So nated, says Mr. Willis, with the Parisian rettes (frail femal ) and was imported by two representatives of that sisterhood. 10> An ox, wetb 5,200 pousds, and uring 18 fect irom the end of the nose’ to tip rhs tail, was on exhibition at the Petersburg (Va.) Pair, last week. Auction Sales. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. By J. C. MeGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. QUPERIOR CASINET FURNITURK, BL- Beant BRocarTei.e ‘AINS. FRENCH-PLATR MiRRoRs, Una’ a NDSLIERS, FR LOCKS AND Vasee, Rick TasLe FURNIT: Bxcreaes i server isthe si TO man the reside x ove ber |. 1 residence of his ilency Cavaleanti de albuquerque, Brazi mister, oormer of Land t7t» streets. w shal: sell, the ects f this el t a} t, oo 2, of this elegant establishment, s Rosewood Carved seven-octave Piano “ore, of brilliant tone ‘nd getion, made to order ‘oroester, esewood Crimson Bi rv uraiture, comprising 2 Sofas, 2 Turkish Easy Chairs,and 8 Pa. jor C. "8, With elegant Curtains to mateh, Rig Giltand Brouze Freneh Mantel Clook. with ‘andelubras, Elegant Sean, Plata Mante! and Ovai Mirrors, in richly cary) it frames, € Suite of superb Rosewood’ Drawing room Furri ture, finished Mm ye!low brovatelie, consisting of oc 2 Arm Chairs and4S.de Chairs, with Lt rtaio matal Elecaas is look, with Candela’ esata! ose wood and Gilt Marble ine 8, Suite of en Silt Parlor Furniture, finished in rch Green 1 OFFER, two Cou . two AT Chairs, six Side Chairs, elegant Marbie-top Ta- dies. a Currains to mutch, Splendid 4,600 Slight Gut de- ee three Giant Nha houses mops _ * MW ettet coal an ases,and (i: ete, ‘Bruseei: nd Rugs, of Mal y, Offices F ture, comprising 2 Turkish Arm «na. and § Side Chairs, in g-e00 olo'h Writng Tables, Very superior Solid Walnut Extension Dining Ta- Sdeboard and Pinte Stands, oe rl ev eather cover ining rs. s ld Pisted Trea Set. Walters’ Geta Baskets, a rs, Butter Tubs Castors, us, BD! ‘orks. 81 landid Gilt Eperzne with Candelabras, Kacy Decorated French China inner. Dessert, Tea end Coffee Service, 2 Solid Rosewood Chamber Furniture, with marble Superior Piush and Si.k-oovered Lounges, imitation Rosewood and Whi e Enameiied Cham- ber Furpiture. with Marbles, . Superior Curled Hair Mawresses, Bolsters and Pil- f ows. ¥xoe lent Biankets, Comforts and Spreads, - ‘ether with @ genera! assortment of articles in- dispensable to a well-farnished establishment. Terms: $50 aud und: : over that sum, 5 under. cash credit of 0 and 9 days, fur satisfactorily endo notes, bearing interest. ee Cata!ozues of the above may be obtamed at the Auction Rooms. . no! eod J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auots. By A. GREEN Auotioneer. RUSTEF’S SALE OF 3 TWO STORY Rame Houses ann Lot at Atctiox.— On FRIDAY, the l2th day of November, 1853, | shell sell, in front of the premises, at 40’olock vw. m, by virtue of 8 deed of tust to subseriber, bearing date the 15th day of July, 1854, and reourded in Liber No 81, folios ‘97, 188, 199, and 200, one of the f Washington county, in the Distriat » the following improved propert: ying the city of Washington, District afore- All of ‘ot numbered twenty three. (23,) in Square numbered one hundred and twenty-seven, (127 )hav- ing a fronton north L, between iéth and 19th streets West, together with tne improvements, which are 3 two-story Frame Houses, ‘erms of aale oxah. {the terms of sale are not complied with in three dex er sale, the Trustee reserves the right to 'e- se property. by giving three days rotice of such ern ple Star nowspeper.of ve sity of Wash- ington, at the risk cost ofthe first purchaser, JOHN P. HILT ool? tawkds ‘ON, ‘Trustee. - REE By J.C. MoGUIRE & XECUTC EN, Auot. uctioneers. IRS’ SALE OF $ ERIOR FUR- NITURE, GILT-PRAME MIRRORS, CARPETS AND QURTAINS, SiLVER AND SILVER-PLATED pre Cy AT PuBLic AUCTION — ou T RSDA MORNING, Noveuber ilth, st the estabiishment of the Inte E. H. Pendieton, on Pennsylvania ave- nue, adioining the Unit:ed States Hotel, we shall sel! tae Furniture. &o.. comprising jewood French Sofa and Parlor Chairs, rhle-top Centre, Scfa. and Side Tal sew Thr legant Rosewood it. Einhtéon Solid Oak Leather Covered Dining- TB, R Marbie- top Dressing Tables, sings an Catetigs ser br Ceti, 88 aoe Curtai ‘ornice, &o., eivet, Brusseleand Ingrain Gharpeta, furs, Oil- cloth and Druggets Large Walnut Sideboards, elegantly carved in bas- sthogany Extension Dining Table, 18 feet iteen Solid Mahogany Arm Chairs, with hair- «solid Silver Waiters, Gob ete, k Figh' cussioned About 70 oun Pitchers, Butter Tubs, Ladios, Kuives, Forks, Spoons, &c., Beavily Plated Waiters, of varions sizeu, Pitohers, Covered Dishes, Tareens. Champagne Coolers, * astors, Sauce Bonts, &o. Frenon China Dinner, Deesert Toa Ware, Cut elass Decanters, Pincer-bowle. Goblets, Wines and Tumulers, ee Chinese neh Bow!. Bohemian Giassware, ‘noice lut of Lil and Ulgars, mask Tow r arble-to; ng Buresns and Washetands, Walnut Eligahetnian Bedsteads, with superior Spring Mattresses. Qnametied Cottage Sete. Very super‘or Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Pine Curled Hair and Husk Mattresacs, aperior bla: kets. Comforts a: d Marseilles Quilts, iandsome Fre: ch China ad Granite foilet Sets, Together with a large assortment of Kitchen 1 ‘Terms: 40 and under cash ; over that sum 4 ore- dit of 69 and 90 days, for eutisiactorily endorsed notes bearing interest, Bi B. TYLER, HILIP B. PENDLETON, Executora, noltd J.C. MoGUIRE & CO, Auete. N AKSH4L’S SAL E.—In virtue ofa witof fie Ti facias issued irora the Clerk’s office of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for the county of Washington and to me directed, I will ex- ose to public sae for cast, in {rout of the Court- Bouts ‘door of said county, on’ MONDAY. the loth lay of Novem er, 1858, at 12 o’clook m., the follow- ing descr: ved property, to wit: All detendaat’s right, titie, claim, id interest inand to Page’s subd No. $¥ being Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4,5, subdivision, and of said Square No. 390. as inid down m the pg ple othes, in Liber 3, fulio No. 142, in the eity of Washisaton, D C., together with all singular the improvements thereon, seized and levied upon ae the property of fieorge Page, and will be soid to satis! udiowis No tba, to Detober term, 1858, 1n favor of Robert H. Galisher use, of Chilton & Linton. W. SELDEN, Marshal 00 21-dts for the Distriot of Columbia, ARSHAL SSA i..—In virtue ofa writ of fie M rt fagias eesed Cone the Clerk's ofhce ot Cirouit court ofthe Distriot of Columbia for the county of Washington and lo me directed. i expose to pul nes j, for Casu, in front o: eae ouse door of said county, on3 A TUR DAY, the 18th y of November, 658, at 120’clock m.. the following U) detendant’s right to Lot No. three, described property,to wit: A title, claim and snterest (3,) in Square No. 759, ven hundred and fifty- peared sh aoc ngry all 7 ort per aeiore hae mei thereon,in the city ashi nh, . Oa seized and levied uponae thes p operty of Edmund Kuey, und will be sold to satisfy Judicial No. S71, to October, 187, John Waters at Eamuad Rete plate Marshal for the Disthet of Cola 00 19- ARBSHAL’S BAL fier frcins issued jambia. urt of the coony ‘Washington, ind to me direoted, | shall ehucee to public sal > ane Com in arent ee Court-house door 5 von SA » the 'Sth ay of November, m., on SATURD. 1888, the fullowing desoribed Property, to wit: Ail defendant's Tight, title, cluim and interest in and to . fourteen, (14,) in Square No. 405,) together with thereon, in the y., serged aud ed upon ae open T. Stewart, and will b= sold to sat! Oot e = . Wim, TiBeoware, of orm 056, Jonn i MorRentE node Marshal for the District of Columbia. oc ———— ARSBAL’S SALE—In virus of a wit of fiers facws iesued from the Clerk’s office of the ivouit Court of the District of Colamma tor the y of Wi to me directed, 2 expose to public sale for casi, froutoctne Sourt ow of Couaty,on MOND’ be ita ¢ ovope, tasivat 130 othe Ba tne f nome f ¥, to wits fe ‘2 . title, claim and interest in and to third ofthe lot No, 1, . th at ton Gai oot aust, Ne, with 100 feet to the rear or noweh tae lot, toxetber er wane the y cape] eon. Seats Wi iH Swan ‘and will 5 t Ei es tiatpne Ne sh inet aaelelq$57530Rjéelaeewaea 4 Lot and fiv rovemel ty ol + BE oot 21-dts for the Di Columbia. URS! FURS FURS! WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1858. For Rent and Sale. Lco RE: REN eae se WASHINGTON ARE TES RiDE OF CENTRE '(AByUT of ‘The rrow pave been somewhat improved. and there is planted al bout 450 young trees of every best variety o} eS, PATS, grapes, quinces, hgerses, spricote. &e. 1 present owner is living and has lived on the llr rte hn peinompes rar i :o his Wer t make it & pleasant piace ; 18 business bey of such 8 character that it is impossibie for him to reside out of the city,and it is for that reason offered for sale, ‘The stock on the piace, consisting of horses, one cow, two wagons, the ésrmin P o givea on the '¥ property wiil be taken as ‘t payment to & smal! amouct, ‘0.8 party wishing to secure 2 comfortable home in the: niry which will be convenisat to the oily this offers an opportunity which seldem ocon Please address Box No. 484 Washington ( itv Post Office. no 5 6t le Foe RENT—A R aamcertiy | furnished HOUSE, on F he Me gptedan 3 171 aieaat hg ras cor rma app’ the premi &. Seeiben. ee Mee WIL «URNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE o8 RENT. F RD Hesse is brick, and sitaated on Missouri avenue, (No. Cc thirt room: c . The hor ut the urmture. fur julars &pply on the premises. 00 33-1m SS Eo, SALE—On reasonable terms. 8 desirable RAME DPWE!.LING-HOUS. ith back-building attaohed—.o. 469—con\a 10 rooms, situated on the west side of 1 street Wert, between Pa. avenue avd FE street, near Wil- lardg’ Hotel, suitabie for a boarding-house, or for a person who would ‘ike torent out rooms. There is = tall the rooms. Appiy to POLLARD WEBB, NO. 520 7th street. 00 StASTAGLS PROPER TCO ou YA UABLE PROPERTY FGR SALE-—A small fraine House and Lot on3d street south, will be sold low aud or very accommodating terms Also,a@ very desirable Batloing Lot fronting 2 feet on C street north, running tack 168 feet SX inches tc analley. a Also, a valuable Building Lot fronting on M street north 2? feet, depth about 1m feet, between 4th and Sth streeta. Terms easy, Also, a Lot * street south, situated in an im + Will be 80 don scoommodat 1 . F e particulars inquire of GEORGE W. aaa Real Estate Agent, No. 516 7th street, Be 3 OR BAL ‘The following BUILDING LOFTS viz: Lot 5,0u the oorner of 5th st.west and M street north, in Square 514; Lot 0,5, on New Jersey avenue, betweou K aud L streets north, in Square 59; Lot No. 4, and which has been subdi- vided into 8 lota, on the corner of Rhode Isiand ave- hue and Ota street west. Also, a large number of other Lors, in various parts of the city. «nd at prices rom Been to 75 cents per foot. Apply to POL- RD WEBB, Avent, No. 527th street. 008 HuUU-& FOR RENT IN THE BEST BUS- INES LUCALITY IN THE CIty.—The Ouse at present occupied by Dr. KR. Finiey Hunt, Dentist, is for rent. it is on the north side of Pern. Avenue. between 9th and 1 0il streets, (in one of the best b quaresin Washinzton,) rauning back toD containing 11 rooms besides the psr- lors. For further information apply on the preimi- wes to Dr. HUNT. se 24-tf —————— rs RENT.—1the DWEKLLIN® HOUSE. No, 438 D opreet ontne square immediately erst of the front of the City Hall, next door tothe residence of J. M. Carlisle, (the proprietor,) to whom applica- tion may he made. The house will be rent only for the dweiling-house of a pi te family. The rent will be @700 per annuin, payable at such periods as may be agreed on. se23 th T° LET—ROOMS, (furnished, with Board, in 8 private family.on L street. No. 514, between 9th ard Ith streets north, for a gentieman and Iady, oF two single gentlemen. » ¥ ___ 0023 A QESIRABLE FARM IN CULPEPER COUNTY, VA., FOR SALE.—The Editor of the Evening Star is authorized to sell, on very oc- com: ting terms and at a low Brice, one of the most desirabie farms in the County of Culy er. oe yet > about 500 acres, of which 2”) woodland, in three miles from Culpeper Court House: teh ree miles fron. Culpeper Cou: lo 28 U) ita amail dwelling-nouse and ordinary farm bulla. tags. Ali the arable land not in cultivation is wel! setin grass. Toa gentieman seeking a country res- idence this farm offers attractions not surpassed, if eguailed, in Piedmant Virginia, A Luiidieg site upon the farm commands & fine mountain prospect, and & view of the sarrounding country for many ‘niles. ‘The soii is of exoelient origina! quality, and pecu- lusriy adapted to the production of wheat, and is at Present in a good state of improvement. The owner wu = wns less Gages eran carly application ig made. ersons urchase w) please communicate with W. De WALLACH Ese tae itor of the Btar. &p 9-lawtf WEEKLY STAR. ‘This excaiicnt Family asd News Jourssi—cos- taining 8 greater vanety of interesting reeding than an be found in any other—is pubiished on Saturday morning. -e, wwe anne on 16 OO wavariably wa advance. without the interve of may facet. kee oy dent. i Syee mG made Tue Rvamine Oran te the sountry ¢ » oD cette o— he eke of the 1,809. |" agents will be Wood and Coal. Musical Instruction. Cc OAL! COAL! COA Lt! Usic ACCOMPLISHMENT. Just received, and now discharging.a.cargo of best | Prof. DE CCENIEL, bas a few more hours to road Mountain peed og COAL, will be pay g CE cyns £, seperior wT have alee etis werd to supply my cve- | with,onthe Harp, Pramoforte, Gustar, Sarees tomers with SAWED ur Woo for ee Organ Playing, &o. Kindling, vhioh Wil! be tol Rete BATES wie itinerant en civea Dealer in Wood and Coal, Rragements oan be made by ailing at his nol * corner sth and C'sis. Repository, corner iii nd’ Pear LA $F es | tite eee QQ UACKS—Their “Rooks,” “Cordials.” “Ra. LUMBER. WoUD AND COAL, Q chu,” Bitters,” “Hospitals,” = leseesmemea’? Laxp Axo Catctxep Praster, Cremer. Live, or *Kings,""—shen them aii, and ifdi to ath hens axd Common Sano, &e., by my experience, write for my private circular Office and Vard—Virginia arcane, between th and Spermatorrhea it CURE. Road Cond from tho bast mines ine country. 2.20 ibe | safrene tm periict conkdense your Read, to the ton in all cases. Fairness and promptness merely supersontbing Box mS al a — L. SIMONS, J.& W.M. @ALT’S E. EDGE ARSE NETRE Crt, . STEAM FIRE-WOOD MILLS, Northeast corne: G strect north and 7th sireet west, Foot of 17th Street. ee Washington, Re ae — repayge LJ ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE ipoluding Mason’ and tere” Rosie. Meal Combined by using the roke made and repaired. a ne ham, SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD, sien OF sie 1@ Ba E! eae . CHARCOAL SUPERSEDED asa KINDLING Ind where you may cet dul . sniss Po By TAR RESINOUS FINE. SAT Ss PEELE PRT ES seca OR As ite cleanliness and quick ignition readily suggest J . OT square, gilt or otherwise ; — orany other be COAL!I-COAL!-coaL@ wr jn his line. The largest lot of LOO! 6- Ss ATES ti warren ot — eo SOHN goNEa * oie a bine aptly Gatwann Tath and 15th ste, CUMBERLAND COALS PHILADELPHIA on hard from the most Las ieee R40 & Po 2, Approved Mines in the Country vt me oe One keg $2.50: one dozen quart bottion, $15). ic A aa sonny guar bette, Sn. C.F. & W. GERECKR. D SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGER. R. S. is» safe and sure guide Ladies and Gentlemen in Business, Love, or Marriage. Can oe lg aa be Saree artist o man: onderfu: Female Weakness and Disorders; siso. Female ress Dr. 3., Keguiating Powders, will restore re South Caroline street. corner of Bank street. Baiti- {17~ Coal kept in Floored and Reeofed Yards. the city. 1[>™ 2,240 pounds to the Ton m 36m T. J.& W.M. GALT, Office— Northwest corner 12th and C sts,, No 547. Wharf—Foot of 17th st., formerly Van Noss’s. se 23-tf —— Boots, Shoes, &o. ADIES’ SHOES! LADIES’ SHOE every other remedy has failed. A: 4 success 1 have met with during th more, Md. All communicanons strictly ocnfiden- short period L have been established, tial. ooiein* sttnotaicoae: — Shoes, of my own make, Ww esata pe & 00. Ladies’ best Eng'ich Lasting Gaiters, $1.25, PAP ee D E LERS peed best "Desc tee ae 1.95 No. 14 Hanoerr street, corner German, i $2.50 Chi'dren’s best Enclish Lasting Button Gaiters, 75 csnts. J. ROSENTHAL, no4 No. 22 Pa. ave . 2d door above ath st E WISH THE LADIES ‘'O CALL AND 886 those fine FRENCH G AI TEES eg just received by Thomas B. Grifiu & Son, with and without heeis. We siso ask tne attention of the gent!emen toour irre and well ar yep | stock of wooTs and ES, warranted to give satisfaction. HOMAR® B. GRIFFIN & SON, oc No. 3:4 Pa, av.. bet. 9th and 10th For LADIES, MISSES, AND CBRILDREN, Spring and Summer GAITERS, SLIPPFRS, Moroooo and Kid BOOTS and SHOES. at cost for cash ; bil colors and sizes for cost from this day for a! ath, to red my stock, eat ee ER HOOVER'S, Fogt, Shoo, and Trani gue Bu Sm So — 0023 Tron Hall, Ps. av., bet. 9th loth s! CLOTHING a REDUCED PRICES, PQTsE LADIESUF WASHINGTON CITY. A Rare Opportunity Jor s7t been qneszed jn manufhoturing Haying opened an estabi, Cae, Misses 5 Children’s Shoes for N thom in that line, 04 Duane street. which Py Gan prove can find (at all timer pai Shoe Stores in Waeh- ington city—the Shoes so well-known as J. W. Parson's 3 3 Melroy pitan Mills; Sagamore and various other Siebrat makers. Al full assortment of Book-binders Leather, pce pad ko; ( rintins Papers a Neweapd Colored Papers of sil kinds; ~traw - ers and eae Bosrds; Bonnet Boards, white and colored; Priuter’s Cards and: ard soards, in yariety; Tissue and Shoe Paper; Hardware Manilla Paper; Press Boards. A full assortment of Fregoh Folio and Letter Paper, Mi ioe and Bank Papers. ail a Envelope; Wra Sra aba ay og ing Ink; Alum, ow fie "Baper 0 every description made to order. a the articles at the princi: We therefore shail offer induce ments to cash per McCurdy & Son’s Philadelphia make. ap 21-1 chasers never witnessed im thie city. Our —s = (PRONKS! TRUNKS” TRUNK et og their se.cotions ——- ‘The undersigned has now snd constantly keep | oPe of the largest and most hionable stocks ol ie - Ready Made Clothing to 1* fonnd this side of New for apaoetment of sole Laesboy York: WALL STEPHENS & CO, TRUNKS AND ALISES; Fn ‘enney! a ‘rame and Wood-Rox TRUNKS: sem tf een 9th aud Int Iron a Vv: ay T TAPES n" Yand CAN v 8 : ) ADVERTISERS AND BUSINESS MEN The “VIRGINIA SE. N. §.—2TULES Covered and every description ef perior advantages for A: Repairing executed with peatness 1d di estab ished journal, of 8.3. TOPRAM, scribers in almost every State in the (Late Tor’ & Noxyirt,) numbering a ve! ever growing |ist Of sub- No, 499 7th street, oppo. Odd Fellows’ scr.bers among and sibetactial business mély ‘ashington. D. men of the wealthy pros ———_—_____ orn i 2a Pieomont, Vai-~ \ey,and Tide-water regions of Virginia: men who have wants and the menns to supply them: men who bay goods, and men who buy and sell farms. ali Advertisements Appear in ihe nily, Tri-week! . SEVENTH STREE * J-W, COLLEY & CO. aresellin great bargains ds Pe 8: d occasio.ally in the Weekiy cbitions of the Sr@- Kuch Panoy Dress Silks, Ruch Mousselines, Fully invite orders. “Perm. moderate; the este ns Fl need Silk Robes and Mousseline Kohes. ety reference being required. For particulars ad~ belpemeg no Spee a and best goods | Gress SMITH & FINKS. e ‘ered in this city @! the prices. 1 3 i With's large stock of fret class Staple Goode, for | 26 22-im Alexandria, Virgicie. general family gonsumption, and atthe lowest prices, AMBROT) PEs. to which we invite the eal attention of pur- OV Can procure ove of these ae styles of chasers. WwW. LLrY & CO., PICTURES, taken by SAN D2. for low priow 523 7th street, three doors north of of 50 cents and o Is. He Ways keeps on noz it Penn. avenue. RE C. he FOR WOOD AND COAL EALERS —Por rent, tor ton years. @ vacant LOT upon H, near Wth street, 51 by 129 feet, nearly opposite the new bs sbyterian Church. For terms apply to Dr. CHAS. H, CRAGIN, Georgetown, ap 2-Itawtf ee OR RENT—A Very Desinatre KesipEncer ON TEE HEIGHTS oF GRoRGETOWN. wou rent toa good tenant. for four or six mo: oF for Syear. my property in Georgetown, consisting of the square numbered 12 in the piot of the town, on which ea rend aud convenient Dwellng, ready the best furniture, together with 5 and other vut- buildings. > The terms are $i25a month, or twelve hundred dollare a year. For furthe- particulars apply on the pre 8. LOUIS MACKALL. 00 % 2awiw Ty PLEASANT FURNISHED ROGMS RENT—Ina private family, with partial FOR Board, iidesired, wich) s three squares ofthe Office. Inquire of POLLARY WEBB, No 5 Tth street, opposite Intellieencer Office. * oc 18-tf res. SALE—A VALUABLE FARM, situated 8 few miles from Washington, will be soid low, and on sccommodating terms, or wul be exchanged for oity property. This farin’ is iu a high stare of cultivation, and contains all neoessa.y improve- ments. Enquire of 6EO. hier Se Real Estate Agent, No. 516 Seventh street. near D! oo 18-Im Fast SALE ~veral FAK MS in Maryland and Virginia, a! ances of from 9 to # miles from Washington. Tey will be sold low for cash, or they may be exchanged for city property, either im- proved or unimproved, Also, number of BUILDING LOTS for sale, in diferent puts of the city, at prices rangin; S centeto7> conts per square fect. No cash need be paid down. and long credits wiil be given to aut those purchasing. . Apply to H. N. LANSDALE, Rea! Fstate Agent, No. 504 M street, ourner of Eighth, or through the City Post (thee. am Fok RENT—The FRAME HOUSE on G st, south, between 8th and Sth streets west, ([sl- and.) Lot fronte 25 feet on 9th street, running back 100 feet ton 2) footalley. Tei 120 a annum, avable monthly. Enquire "LVANS & THUMPSON, 95 Pa. avenue, between Sth and 10ch streets. oolt ANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE west end of the city, within a (ew doors of the Seo- retary of the Interior. Gas ana water, with baths wer baths. and 13 rooms. For furthe- par- tieulars inquire at this office. oo 15-tf FU NISHED ROOMS FOR RENS.—The undersigned, beving: taken the commodious bouse formerly occupied by A. Butier,on F street, three doors west of 13th. has bad the same put in gompiets order aud newly furnished. ‘The rooms and parlors Co) airy and Salted for Single gentlemen OF messes, erms reaso! 12. nquire above. 00 15 1m "NIRS. CA. LEIBEN. VOGELS SEOErATY, FoR tees v ere rt known asthe Bakery ated on the south ai 2 ‘ wt of tl Canal, the Alex: i& Aqueduct ether with the wharf. whioh ts AbbUtaiO tet deee eee Cee Patent oo tr * low-path ingluded in this prop- ene & front of 64 feet on the Canal — of water for driving its ma- nis | ‘ sucgaetl Bray Sb ATT gf Coal Verde not A og Weed and Goat ‘ard now in the occupancy of Hupy & Orme and Mr. Barron, Sp hase foet on the 1023 tne Upstate Green otnest was of ac- tones a: y nn ths triste pa haan e It be: bere! terms Se Pen Mare ‘of Mth at Wea OWN. Cc. au2s-tf ORSE. +4 % ONE H -8HO ING REDUCED TO wait athe erat cases, Sah Ce et Te Freemont “ o od ips uence aerseene hat Cr ee JOYCR & LENMAN, A ‘Teturned to the city sob omnes 9 fT SS a. a pe election of the newoet yies of Cases. Tae “hoes arranged osu TAN DS GALLERY, Maeneric TELEGRAPH COMPANY, ORSE LINES. Pons. sven bot ch and th Mi oo 18 po. Centre M. RATES REDUCED, dummies meas \ Corner Sizth st, and Pennsylvania ave’s, Ofices U.S. Caprol, 10" AND YOUTHS’ READY-MADE BOVE AND UP OTHING. (Opposite Treasury Building. For Schoo: and Dress Wear, . Parents and cuardians wishing to fernish their With six wires and improved business facilities picant wards with School and Coilege Vutite this company gre enable. to reduce their onarges, rthe coming si are invited to examine our viz present large and extensive variety of BOYS’ CLOTHING, ‘Where they can fit out their ghiidren of all sizes, aa afew minutes, with every description of REabY MADE —— of substantia: and durable av Th rate oes. ed ACL STEPHENS & CO., au 2-tf No. 322 Pa. av.. bet. 9th and 1th sts J. BORLAN A. COPPER ERCHERE BLEEDER Ten words. Wast-ngton to Baltimore... 20 ct: Bo. ‘hilnde:phia 30 ot: Each ad’i word, lot. 3 ote. Do. New york. 50 5 ots. (A 00 responding reduction between intermediate points ) HE Magnetic Company invite business for all Points in the United States and Canaga. Their lines connect with the kiastern and Canada Lines at New York, aud with the Western Lines at Baltimore. Tus Macretic Company is the oldest Telegraph Residence—No. 44 Masschusetts avenue, Company inthe United States, and alone have the between Sixth and Seventh Streets. net to use the Moase INVENTION upon the route M ‘ee Bor M.D co filers 1 th tand te ove Q thers, i: H 4 xist. ‘The public may rely upon the prompt and scourat e — . travaimisaion ofalldespatohes deposited ac the fol- am. RB. Rutte. M_D.. au 7-Sm wing ofhces, viz: a KENNEY. °“Nuw Youe.43 Wall etr stor House, at main Nora RY, JOAN cmt yy or PEEDS, oe he PENSION, REAL ESTATE AN PuiLanetruta, “2 C. GEN ERAL AGENT. is, &c.. drawn. The collee- . orany business intrusted BaLtimons, Sun fron Buildi Boston, Merchauta’ Exchange. PorTLanb, 29 Exchange street. cr Titles examined ; thon of Rents, Acco: to hom will meet with prompt and careful attention. ic.NNATI, under Burnet House. New ‘Deve s+ under St Chaties Hotel. Latelligencer cfoss ont Street, opposite National no — ~ = Crear DRY GoOoDs Frou Avction, We are now opening large lote of handsome DR*SS GOODS, from auction, which we are ceil ing off at redyoed prices. Rich Fanoy Dress S: 8, Silk Robes, The New York and Telegraphs, using t ing Telegraph General Ofice— National Hotel, entrance on Sirth Street. Branch Ofice—Willard’s Hotel, THE NEW Y RK AND WASHINGTON PRINSING TELEGRAPH COMPANY having the only line in direct communication with the imgton Printing jouse’’ Print- Biack and colored Sill Plain and Pisid French Merinos, Lone and Square Shawis, in every style and prio, ke = Grp hong 3 new sad desirat le goods, Which will Le gold ¢ for cash. Sep fore. COLLEY & CO., 523 7th street, three doors north of Northern, bestern, aed Southwestern Cities, are no] 2w avenue. enabied by increased facilities, to reduce the et A a ~ on their line Washington as follow H CELADON SNYDER. pag ING, COPPER, TIN and SHEET -IRON BUR- To Baltimore... ENESU Ce the Philharmonic Hail building, on D To Wilmington ss street south, between |ith and 1 th streets, next to To Philudeiphna. ed the Star Office. Will be pleased to have a share of To tresten, os the patronage of his Lo] wit! [ot en- re New Van §: 4) * and nestnecs, as he uss the best of wor! frine The Company are making arrangements whereb: “Give ims call, 00 18-lm GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING MADE TO WALL, STEPHENS, & CO. respectfully in- vite the to their anew Sky D Line will speedily be constructed, using the NTING INsTRUMEXT. Which they hope to have in erat.on by the lst of February next. ‘Thankful for the tibsra! patronage bestowed upon them. the Company solicit continuance of it from tention of the teiegraphiny public Having in their emp'ov The moat Pett Operators, they ofn promine sreeged vent” dre tstiemen,¢¢ ul 8 Se80! be a the travamission of al! | © SS, CASSIMERES, Velvet, Silk, and Sat- ionagee anid ta°Thcin “tie adeeuraren'o | 2 VESTINGMemtraamng al tregen slot, end mans hi} The tages nd 2 \G INSTRUMENT styles of e a fC a ad ot tl 5 . — eee cae ey reno ts s hand one : a canameeae . 7 ol one ma VA) TOE Ws ONS ~ of A A ead men and — boys found in . C street. WALL. STEPHENS & RUNES SLO oe SS TRERENS So, has just rece . 7 , oA ELEVENTH STREET auset Marceau teres plete | 498 mem Pacteomeeed Bert, 494 Fe Teg S| gone ome tee TER rt creat V MUSICAL NOTICE. a: % ICTOR BROKER: Tuner ot Pianos by Woll's Bpeden, Wi i and Germeny. Long! Beier genset aR a : sire ve every particular, have always secured hima most libera! shxre r0- sTigpled iba cmepomatie lers ieft at Mr, J.P. bllix’ New Piano Kstab ‘0c 434 Lith street. Usnmment, Penn. avenge, between Sth and toth sts., | —°225-tf 4 meigtnterte nto ae mame | Qererep RSA BoE ere dee Seg STS WOR Seals pity cr “a te KACKERS, &c., &o.—We tre constantly re- 00 8 reper tiall. Pa.ave bat. aad teeta, Bincoit: Baltes ene: tod tame see Scoron 205 SBNTEEMEN see eee | Sena A

Other pages from this issue: