Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1859, Page 3

__ LOCAL NEWS. {07° Tur Star PUBLISHES THE Lists OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WasutneTon City Post Ovrice UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE LAW DIRECTING THEM TO BE PRINTKD LV THE NEWSPAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION WITHIN THE DELIVERY ov THE OFFICE. ITs TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION Is MoRE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER DAILY PRINTED is THE Distaict ov CorvmBia. ——— Notice.— District or CoLeusia ApvErtisE- MENTS TO BE INSERTED IN THE Baltimore SuN ARE RECEIVED AT AND FORWARDED FROM THE Stak oFFIcE. Mamyianp Anvvat Cosrerence of THR METH- onist Protestant Cuurcu—Georgetown, D. C.— Kee. W. Robey, President; and Rev. J. T. Murray, Seoretary.— When our report closed yesterday, the Conference was enyaged in a debate growing out of the remark made by Rev. Henry Slicer. in the Last Baltimore Conference, published in the Bal- timere Sau, ia which Rev. Mr. 8. is reported to have stated to the effect that the Methodist Protes- tant Charch was failure, and that its ministers were ia the field for hire. Kev Mr. Bates said that he had read with sar- wise and deep pain the announcement which had stem publisued and sent forth to the world. He (the speaker) was born in the Quaker church, sroperly speaking; he bad been baptised in the iethodist Episcopal Charch. which church le loved.and ever should. He held the bighest re- gard fi very Christian chureh, but he had Leen ably pained to read this statement while sitting in a Conference composed of nearly one bandred ministers and an equally jarge number of d-le sates of the Methodist Protestaat Church. The speaker could wish the author of that Speech to know that he was not for hire, and he wished be ld believe that the Rev. Heury Slicer did not w better; and had that gentlenian been as well sequainted With our ecelesiastical condition a8 he eal trickery, be would certainly nown better Rev. E_ Y. Reese followed on the same subject, sone: Mr. President -Atlasion has been made to the remarks of the Rev bay eo | Slicer, at the re Conference of the M Chureh. with surprise and mortification; [ was surprised. sir, that It wos thought al all necessary by Rev. Mr tito introduce a sister denomi- nation beiure bis conference for the purpose of wy disparaging remarks concerning it; and 1 tified thatia the etfort at disparnyement, was so evident a disregard of what we all Luow to be t siathe case. Ihave known Mir. Slicer for years. I never he: n suspected bie ability todiser - in matters of id suppose be understood the in- wt of the ninth commandment. In the carly y of reform, it is suid he was onee asked he no longer visited at a stopping place where he bad been accustomed to enjoy hospi tality. In his peeuliar swelling manner. he re- plied, “1 would not let my horse eat at a radical trough’ Butt had hoped time had cooled the dor of his denominacal or controversial zeal; tuat his opposition to lay representation itself did ne longer include the honest advorates of it. In tius opinion I was mistaken. Whoever offends avainst governmental Methodism let his be. an- athema is evidently still au emphatic portion of van’s creed. Rev. Mr. Slicer tells the were Conference that Methodist Protes- tuntism fs a failure. W bat his standard of 088 may be} cannot tell. By that stan y that everything in the Shape of religives etfurt rs a failure, unless it goes out before the world insi of Methodist Episcopacy. isa is by no means a of the East Balt and with my Slicer’s tempe pous bluster. kxowled ge concer Mr. Slicer’s simple f. Slicer, without the ativu after truth. He liy tell us they say ‘Their thinkings are generally pe of these inen whe what they think about as far from the truth as their assertions from t relation. The old cry of -faitur. Itis too late to oppose Is m with that ery any longer. born things, aud over more t! thirty annual conferences are more than thirty stubborn facts thet Methodist Protestantism is a snecess; not a tuilure. ‘Thisanuwal conference, here.in the very a disun, with its trustees and | fty circuits and iguous to Mary. oh Me sir. w rs bluster can never set aside at isall this lay-privileges videnee of our W hy is the subject of lay-representation 1d Line conferer tall? Why? ir. the answer is so plain, that he who runs may reat Our principles are snecessfully budding there despite the effort to crush and keep them uuler. Our success is read in every article on nm whick appears in any --Advo- Maiue to California. From the far if om comes up the ery of nut frous au iron © old chureh to-day. bi 3 it. success may be a matter of be that Mr. Slicer is of opin- dist Protestantisin is a failure. Had « stid nothing beyond this. no reference to his h would have been made here. But be states vely, as 2 fact. that which is notor: so faras the ministeri i rued. And it is did s it for me to under- (t hew be can help knowing it to be untrue. are not itinerant preachers, but hod tinerancy had degen- I systens. Is there any ground w far as this Maryland Conference s assertion?” Is there a single ntered as an itinerant whe is net se eim- With the exception, perhaps, in col- I dered fron us bee: insisted upon? f of this declaration wri in its appl a gad that it oes he an nat you ean ail be easily of Methodist Protestantisus that ye » where you are simply beeause not beea able to vet en:ployment else- »itiful set in the presiding ut to be asuaiued of it. In its ut- ndered men. I am sure. who are periors in every thing except a certain over- bluster of mianner which he mista 1 on which he “Every uabout that. But asa tory is known. where this pre- id titted thus tw outrage ail propriety and truth without rebuke, is a sad Tessou upon the ich authority imposes upon good me Rev. W. C. Lipsicome followed, speaking with y feat earnestness uy, Kev. Josiah Vard denounei a pithy speech un Of Mr. Slicer before the Hast and 9 Averted bpen the ditference w existed between the M. i. Church aad the M- P. Churéh. and the variou causes which led to the birth of the latter Church. Mr. Slicer ought to be ashamed of such remarks, dhe duubted 1 ny of the metbers of + Church were as! it. The M. P. Church 250.000 worth 1 pro y veutle Ci rch is going to noth. for hire! the speaker see Mr. Stiecr come over and try to suiie Of us tev. Mr cer had somehow acquired the name of the vid war-horse at kicking Very much after the fas! selse' The speaker regretted deeply that nan Who was the subject of bis remarks id have becu permitted to go on by the Con- but it w of char M.P - by their silence speaker alluded, im te © Christian brethren of he Church. Kev. David Wilse eiabers of the East Betimore Conference card With surprise and regret the ks of Mr. Slicer, and may be with as much disgust as iy Lee bad beard them read. ‘The speaker stated toat he could searcely believe that Mr. Slicer had Leen correctly reported in the papers. The bre Ww that garbled stitements were p © proceedings of their Conference at lost year. He hoped this might re » case With respect to the report now vader discussion + members spoke with great feeling and in terms of deep indignation in respect to the re- rks of Mr. Sticer, in kis speech before the Rast Conference Aller which Use session adjourned. fhe afternoon session yes- was opeucd with prayer by Rev. Mr. EL e ed that Le had no doubt The first business taken up was the resoluticn offered by Kev. Mr Hates, calling for the appoint- 2 committee to aetas the Conference, to collect fr the late Mr. Wollop the by bim to this -pocemarr fi suotion, it was laid on the table inf . Kev K. Nichols stated that eae eee a urch at Williamsport, which was built vents of the n the administrators of 1 Of $50 left as a legacy ja al . He, therefore, offered the fol-" ng lution: g Resolved, That a committee of fone be appointed by this Conference to look after certain interests accruing to this church in the town of Williams- t, Md., from the last wills and testaments of Sse yy Enoch — and a eran ceased. and urge w the appropriate au’ ities to take immediate Teepe to secure said interests, according to law; ado; Rev. D. EF. Reese, from the Committee on Min- isterial Orders, reported the following names: Christian Eversole, T. C. Eweld, for elder’s orders. For deacon’s orders, B. F. Benson, Joshua Conner ; adopted. And Messrs. Eversole and Eweld were elected to elder’s orders, and B. F. Benson was elected to — orders. The case of J. Conner was re- ferred. On motion, the case of John Palmer was referred to the Conference. Mr. Reese also reported the following new ar- rangement: On Grammar. Rhetoric. and Logic—ist year, J. T. Ward; 2d Cashing; 4th year. J. M. Elderdice. On Evidences of Christianity—ist year, D. F. Ewell; 2d year, R.S. Norris; 3d year, Janes MeFaden; 4th year. John Elderdice. On Doctrines and Morals of Christian ity—Ist year, D. Bowers; 2d year, H. P. Jordan, 3d year, a J. Drinkhouse ; ath year, T. M. Wilson. On Church Hist ——Ist year, J. Shreeve; 2d year, F. S& el; Sd year, J. T. Murray; 4th year, D. R. Nichols. Rev. Mr. Reese here introduced to the body Rev. J.G. Whitfield, of the Virginia Conference, who appeared as messenger to the session. and ex- | pressed the fraternal feelings of that body towards this Conference. ~ Rev.D. Murray offered the following resolutions: Resolved, That this Conference receives, with at pleasure. the fraternal messengers from the | Virginia Conference, Rev. J. G. Whitfield and — Wright, and that we extend to them our most cordial greeting, and trust that their visit will prove as agreeable to them as it is gratifying to us. Resolved, That we reciprocate the courtesy of the Virgiuia Conference, by the appointment of two messengers to represent us in that body Adopted unanimously Rev. Mr. Jordan announced to the Conference the death of Rev. P. B. Hopper, who died some two weeks subsequent tu the last annual session of the body. In doing so. Mr. Jordan pronounced a most eloquent a fa touching eulogiam on his christian character; saying that be had through life displayed the utmost disi fered the following adopted : hat 2 committee be appointed by the jent of Sis Conference, to draft resulutions relative to the dei ise of our lamented triend and brother. Rev. P. B. Hopper, and report the same | tu this body. The Sceretary submitted the following resolu- tion: Si Kesolved. ‘That the current meeting of the Sa- i] perannuated Fund Society. be held on Saturday wat IL o'clock; and the annual meeting of issionary Society ou Monday morning at 74 Adopted. On motion of Rev. Dr. Murray, it was Resolved, That the ordination of Elders be held in this church on Sunday morning next; and the ordination of Deacons take place at the Ninth street church, Washington, on the same day at 3 o'clock p. r Rev. D. Wilson, from the committee on a poiutments for the Sabbath, reported the follow- | Ig appointments for church services : i etown M. P. Chureh—J. Whittield. wz; J. J. Wright, afternoon; D. E. Rees evening. 2 | Church—T. O. Valiant, year, B. F. Brown: 3d year, H.C. | P- | found guilty of grand. larcen THE Batrmon® Coxrinence ‘of the M. E” | Church adjourned sime die on Wednesday, after a harmonious session of seven days, at Lewisburg, Va. The following are the appointments for the’ | Washington and Alexandria districts ; | Washington District —Washinyton, Littleton F. P. E. pone B. Hi. Nadal; Wes- y Bail; ley Chapel, h C) |, Theo- | Carson; McKendree Chapel, William Hamilton ; East iptnan ey W. M. D. Ryan; Ebenezer, (to be suj Ryland Chapel, Sam’l Rodgers; Gorsuch pel, James H. M * 3 * tek Chapel, John N. Combs and W. O. Lums- , sup.; Pletcher and Providence, Hog age M.A. Turner, sup.; Asbui a Zion. Joshua M. Grandin; Rockville, Samuel Revgister.(one to be supplied.) and B. Barry, sup.; Elkridge, Henry C, Westwood; Bladensburg, W- - Ww and John A. Williams; Patapsco, Thomas McGee; Patapsco Circuit, Wm. Pretty- | man, Geo. Kramer and C. A. Reed. sup.; Woodville, Humphrey C. McDaniel; Patuxent, Francis 8. Cassady. J. Newman Hank, sup., Professor in Metropol- itan Collegiate Institute and member of Foundery | Quarterly Conference. Alervandria Distriet—Benj. N. Brown, P. E. Alexandria, John Lanahan, Wm. S. Edwards. Griffith, sap.; Georgetown, Wm. B. Edw: West Georgetown and Tennallytown. Join A. Ry- land; Fairfax, Wim. Gwynn Coe, Harrison McNe- ; Mount Vernon. Sanmel M_ Dickson; Charles, . G. Linthicum, Wm. Bagerly; Labs satay James A. McCauley: Stafford, Wim. Champion, H. | Leber, sup. pee eeeey pemect Cornelius, Wm | E. Magruder; St. Mary's, Bennett H. Smith. R.R. | bool ee J. Bunting. . John Land- street ; t Loudon, David Thomas, (one to be supplied :) West Loudon, James H. March, W. T. LL. Weeeh; Warrenton, Elisha D. Owen; Re- boboth, Jason P. Etchison. CeNTRE Markrt.—Streets mnddy this morn- ing. Priecs as follows: Beef, fresh, & Ib. 10@15) Roll butter. . Salt : 10| Phila print. Cheese ... Shoulders . Jowls . Turnips, peck. . ach, peck t Corn, shelled Beans, & bust. a 75 ‘Turkeys .. $la se 5|Fish, cod, W .. 10 Do. black, & tb.. rn Do. flounders do. 10 Shipstaffs . 30@75) Rock, Dune! 3 Apples Dried da. pi Eggs, & doz. Criminat Count.—Yesterday, after we went to press, James Digs, colored, found guilty of petty larceny, was sentenced to six months in the county jail. James Hayes, do.; twelve mouths in the county jail. Peter Searchfield alias John Searchfield, was and sentenced to penitentiary. Woodward, o two years in the ‘To-day, V red. was put on ssault and batter: David Jordan, colored. ilty. Mr. Wharton for defence. Jolin Baptiste, colored. charged with petty lar- ecny, was found guilty. Mr. Hooker for defence. arton street M. eR Jas. M. El- | morning; —— Wright, evening. Ninth street M.-P. Church—Daniel Bowers, | morning; B. F. Brown, evening. F street Presbyterian Chureh_-J. W. Everest, morning: 1. P. Jordan, evening. First M. P. Mission. Washington—Dr. A. 8. Eversole, morning; Wm. T. Dum, evening. Baptist Choreh. East Washington—Wm. T. Dumm, moraing; J. R. Nichols, evening. First’ Presbyterian Church, ‘Alexauaria, Dr. Haimilton’s—Jas. Thomas Murray, morning; J. T. Ward, evening. Bladensburg M. E. Church—J. Thompson. Ryland Chapel M. EB. Chureh—G. U1. MeFarren. Union M.E. Chaceh—Wi. FP. Wright, D. A. Shermer. iteol Hill M. E. Chureh—R morning: W. W. Reese. evening. Alexand P. Chureh—J. T. Ward, morn- ing: J.T. Murray, afternoon; P. L. Wilson, eve- ning. J.utheran Church—D. W. Bates. Mt. Olivet M. P. Chu Z . Livingston, mornin: J. wk- | W. Bates. Hill (col.) M. FB. Church—J. H. Elle- | - Moloy, J. E. T. Ewell, | 0 good, morning; J. rch, Georgetown W. M. Stroyer. evenin: Chureh—Jos. F. White- rll, evenin, :M. P Church—J. J. Murray, © % PS Bittin: and—Je evening. After which the Conference adjourncd by prayer aud the doxvlogy. FOURTH DAY. The devotional exercises this morning were pre- | sided over by the Rev H.C. Cushing, and were well attended. At the usual hour, the Conference was called to | order by the President. Rev. Mr. Bates. from the committee on Itiner- ancy reported, recommending several candidates. ted. . Dr. Murray, from the committee on Mis- Ss reported, recommending that thi nberland station be granted, viz: W.G ng. ers Presbyterian Church, Isl- ? Shreeve, morning; B. Benson, ave be set off ission, to be left unsap- | iy and that East Baltimore | missio ntinued. and that the missionary be | allowed five hundred doilars salary, the mission te pay two hundred and fifty dollars, and the | Missionary fund the balance. Reportaccepted. — | Rev. D Reese, from the special comiuittee | on the W msport circ reported recommend. | ing adi wof that circuit, in accordance with | | the request: report accepted . A paper was received from Howard circuit, re- questing that a rule making it obligatery upon them tu furnish a horse for their second preacher be rescinded i On uw was refe bers. The Chair presented a paper from Rev. Ferguson, of the Pew vauia Conference, (t Circuit.) requesting to be annexed to the Mary- land Conference; referred to a special cominittee of five members. i Also papers from the Clearfield circuit, trans- on of Rev. Mr. Morris, the memorial initting a copy of resolutions passed by their quar- terly co! e. as tullows : Res ul at we consider the constitution and discipline of the Methodist Protestant Church pro- vides for all that can reasonably be asked on the question of slav Resolved.‘ remain in the Methodist Pre n order to that, apply tothe Maryland Annual Conference for adiuission | 4. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be seut to the Western and isultimore Methodist Pro- testant for publication. ‘The papers were referred to the same committee | as in the case of Union circuit. | ‘The Conference then took up the candidates for itiner y-and Revs. Webster Strayer and J. E. y Were duly ted to the itinerancy. After which, the regular order of the day was | called, viz: that the Conference go into a meeting | ited Fund Society | to postpone the revular order to ; some other time. i The question was discussed at length, many | —: being mooted in connection there- whieh were debated and lost. | ally it pe a determined that the meeting of Iperan rd Fund Society should be held on Monday ev at 7 o'clock. The Confereuce then went into a discussion bf the time for Lolding the annual meeting of the ry Suciety. whieh occupied the hogy four of adjournment. ONCE AGAIN We say remember the Orphan's Fair | at the Assembly Rooms. Iteloses this very night. | o, by all means, go! During this afternoon r.- ber be sure to be there. The eveuing pre- sto be tine—the niyht will be moonli All ratiies will c ot, go and receive your prizes. Goand attend the aaction sales for the fittle orphans. Go. and as you bustle through the crowd de not forget what you have come for—to help the little orphans. ReLiciovs Senviers at tHe AsyLuM.—Rev. | Saml. Rogers, of Kyland Chapel, will preach tc- “row at the Washington Asylum to the inmates atsy o’cloe ia. ‘This is a beginniag of a good work, and no doubt many of the poor and unfor- tunutes of our city prison and almshouse will be benetited thereby, | ous unrollin | various cred to a special committee of five mem- | Ch | vertised, Have you Seex tre Russian War ?—If not. yo to-night to Odd Fellows’ Hall and there be- hold a faithful representation of all the principal events of that struggle between the ‘+ Northern nt’? and the Allied Powers. This exhibition isnot merely a series of pelathes whose monoton- wearies the beholder; but all avail- es of mechat n and chemistry are ght into conjunction with the mammoth illus- trations, to delight the eye and please the ear with nitations of the noise and din of warfare. To-night is the last. and closes the ninth week of an unprecedented success. Warten Returx:—Mary J. Kelly, for being drunk and disorderly on the street ; Thos. Welsh, do.; were tined $6 15 each. [Without undertaking to criticise the magistrate’s docket, we think this case should have Deen entered ditlerently. Hug- ing. hissing. and like evidences of inutual affec- tion can hardly be ealled disorderly.—Rep.} Hil- lary Smithy, carrying a ds weapon ; fine and costs, $21.15. Edward Fitz- gerald, ‘disorderly ; do', $3 65. Tweuty-tour lodgers were accommodated. ere Poor oLp worse!—This morning a crowd was collected on Seventh street, near Market Space, to sce the departure of an old and faithful public ser- vantfor the ley of dry bones.” He had been | connected with the night-line for along time. serving the public faithfully whenever required. Buthis nights were numbered, and during the storm of last evening he fell in the harness. He was esteemed a good traveller, but he has now de- parted “to that bourne whence no traveller re- turns.” Tne Wasninton Art Assoctation.—Rev. George W. Sampson, President of Columbian College, lectured before this association, at their gallery, last evening. He treated of the subject of art. principally, as an element of instruction in schools and colleges. Tur FronaL and Musican Festivan at the | Smithsonian, last evening, was attended by a good-sized audience, and passed off well. ‘The young ladies and misses were charmingly attired, yg well, and clicited the hearty applause of the audience. Pact pe Marten, a boy who sells apples about the streets, was seized with convulsions in front of Perry & Bro.’s store. yesterday. and humanely eared for by the Messrs. P., who took the little sufferer in doors and sent for Dr. Toner, whospeed- uly atforded relief. Haver you sen the intensely interesting and in- structive panorama now on exhibition at Philhar- monic Hall. Every man, woman, and child in the city should see it before it closes. It gives you a voyage uround the world for twenty-tive cents. WOULD CALL the attention of the public to desirable assortment of Spring ‘ived, embracing every style of c _ 3 bears abet Overcoats and aglans; Boys’ Clothing ofall qualitics, 3 WiksexrELp & Co., mar l1-3t Odeon Hall, cor, 442 xt. and Pa. ave. Mopery Miract fected by Mrs. Med The romarkable cures ef q rduer’s celebrated Indian h stands unrivaled as the great cure ld, Croup, Bronchitis, and Lung 1 by all Br iggists, Weeks & Pot- yston, General Agents. Complaints! ter, 154 Washi To cure a Cold take a i dat “grea © we ied, for we hid se to be entirely free from (0: lungs have 10 throw of cure i the collected matter, the plete. Ax a family medicine, for the, cura of Bowel Diseaxos, Worts, Derangement of the Stomach and Liver, we can reeommend it knowingly. Sold by all Druggists. Lyon’s MaGxretic Powprr and Pitts, For the Destruction of all lesor hf Garden Insects, Anis, Bed-Buss, Roaches, Ticks, Fleas, Moths, Rats'and Mice, §e. W hat greater trouble, in an hour of ease, Than guawing rats, bed-bugs and fleas, Gardens can he preserved and houses rid of these post. It was discovered by Mr. E. Lyon, a French Chemist,in Asia, and has been patronized by all Eastern governments snd colleges, Referen be made wherever the art Sree from poison, aud baruless to mestic animals. Many worthless imitati sure it bears the name of mars 2w,r mber— “Tis Lyon's Powder kills insects ina triee, While [you's Pills are mixed for rate ped inioe. Sample Flasks, 25cents 1 . Bauxes & Park Atso, THE Mexican Mustang Lin fe 21-Tmeow D. On the 1th instant, by the 1 rothors, Mr. DAWSON BURG county. and Miss MARGARET Frede ty, Va. a) TAUKANT, No, 428 nu. AVOUU th side, between 4! and 6th strorts, havin ssed into the hands of P. Guigon & Co., will hereafter be conducted tna style making it vie with Any silt lar establishment in the Union, P. Guies known ax Jong the head cook of the Ki House,will ae pte . rheiet tine of the Atheneum In person, which we he trusts, a sufficient qunrantes that the edibles placed befory its euests 11 be exquisitel pared and amicably selected. PSTERS, GAME, and FISH of all varieties ; CHOPS &e..&e.; and choicest WINES, LIQUO od SEGARS can atall times be found atthe ATHENEUM, mar l0Stawif TELEGRAPH NOTICE. NEW line of Eelegraph from Washington North is advertised, falsely represented as connect- ing with New Orleans, Augusta, Charleston, Sa- vaanah, Montgomery, Mobile, &c. ‘Tuat Excettent Busixess-wan and courteous gentleman, Mr. B. Steinmetz, announces some superb spring styles of goods in his line. Wecean by their much respected brother, Peter Light. 7. his death. le made it over to the Methodist Protestant Cbureh. to be put lato the bands of teustees fur that purpose. There were other interests. also. in tin ¢ connection, which He in the hands of ex- ecutors. These interests were useless, because they were not in the hands of the trastees. The speaker would like to see them looked after and vourh that he bas a good stock, sells cheaply, and deals fairly. See advertisement. Tur Turatee will open again on Monday night, with Mrs. Matilda Heron (Stoepel) and a any company. OUR READERS should not fail to peruse the last Column on the last page of to-day’s paper, Now. the only telegraphic counection with those | nts is through the lines underthe eontrol of | AIXENETIC “TELEGRAPH “COMPANY, yo | which, by virtue of the ownership of Morse’s pat | ents. all the the telegraphic iness of said places lawfully belong. is, therefore, ix to give notice | that the same charge will be made on all inaxsayes | sent by the new line and delivered to ay station of the Maznetic Company in the South tr sion to the above named or other places, s wiarly | situated, as Hf they had h to the Magnetia | Company at the place of their origin, or the nearest | convenient point Sas PH 6 ra Soper 4 eee XIMORN & we Auctioneers. O%,, ENTN }» 1th at 10 ts une a few doors below dgetrest, itis andlro stock raid store, cousistin Swise aml Cambric C é too numerous to nds me Fithout reserve to close bus- 6 ob SS ot By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. PriNiey snot WEDNESDAY the iat 1t* ch, at 5o"clock p. m., on premises, 1 wil sell, foar Building ', being subd ivisions of Lots see See a ol pines Se, ime, fronting u Oe on street. runnil to the depth of feet 4 inches, ‘and theather 2 front. 2» 2 Inches each on Canal st., and running of 6 feet 4 inchys ; also, part of Lot 2, Square 880, fronting 18s feet th ‘. on sou! st of 68 fect. This lot is im- and runping to the depth mediately Sypesite the Eastorn Market. ‘erms: One-third cash ; the remainder of the pur- chase money in two equal instalments of 5 and 10 months, secured by endorsed notes, ing interest trom the day of sale. The saje will commence on first- property, mar 12- A. GRE ARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES. _ M R. FRANCE Pat eh NIN ERS. These Lotteries are drawn by State authority and under the super iatondenos of a State Commisaioner. ‘They have been drawing for over forty years. Per- sous who wish to purchase tickets can, with confi- dence, buy in the Maryland Lotteries, as there has never been & question as to their legality oc Siri of drawing, and no prize sold but what was promptly " LOTTERIES FOR THE WEEK. To sr Drawn in BaLtimone City Every APTER- Noon aT 5 O’cLock. SATURDAY. Laas” sy yp ee STATE LOTTERY, Class G, ‘0 bo drawn on Sp oma 12, 78 numbers—!2 drawn Capital: 1 prize of $50,000 is 50,000 & ~6do. 5,000 are 257,000 10 do. 2,000 are. 20,000 lo woONDAY. WASHINGTON COUNTY LOTTERY, Clase4, To be diawn ou Monday, March i. 7 wumbers—12 drawn ballots, Capitals, $25,000 | 2 prizes of. » 5,00 do, ee ke, & ‘Tickets $2, halv TUESDAY, BEL AIR LOTTERY, Class ‘To be drawn on Tuesday, Mareh 2 lots, 1 prize of. :* do, # 2,000 Tickets $5, hal WEDNESDAY. SUSQUEHANNA CANAL LOTTERY, Ciass7, 'v be drawn on Wodnesday, Mareh 16, 78 numbers—12 drawn ballots, Tickets $10, halv: THURSDAY, CARROLL COUNTY LOTTERY, Class 11, To be drawn on Thursday, March 17, 7 numbers—13 drawn ballots, 922 an ae ; + $223 5 prize 5,000 00 | 0d c. &e., &e. Tickets $5, halves $20, quarters $1.25, of, -.... if. 1 FRIDAY. POKOMOKE RIVER LOTTERY. Class 6, To be drawn on Friday, March 18, 75 numbers—12 drawn ballots, i Capitals. 1 prize of. 21,135 | 2 prizes of. 2 do. . 5000} 2 ~ do. s de. « 350}2 do. R. FRANCE & CO, Batimore, Mo, For orders address DOLLAR LOTTERIES. To B& DRAWN AT QUARTER BR¥FORK 12 O’cLocx M. PATAYSCO INSTECEE LOTTERY Class 61 ‘o be drawn on Saturday, March iz, ‘ 75 numbers—12 drawn ballots. eb | prige of i) : a nd aie * ke. 1 prize of. ro do. . Jo, lo, MONDAY, . PATAPSCO INSTEEULE LOTTERY, Class 62, ‘To be drawn on Monday, Mareh 14, 78 numbers—i2 drawn ballots, 'UESDAY. ATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY, Clags 6: i To be drawn on Tu esday, March 15, 78 numbers—13 drawn ballots, sok prize of. - $6, rize of. 1,215 |1 # do. ke. 1 prize of. hy do, DAY, LOTTERY, Class 64, SC vs PATAPSCO IN aM teseing To be drawn o March 16. 75 numbers—12 drawn ballots. ' Seon of pier I prize of. 5,000 0011 prize of... 3 0 goo 1406 31 | aera: &e.. Cay ec. Tickets §1, shares in proportion, SDAY. E LOTTERY. Class 65, wn on Thursday, March 17. TH PATA race DINSTIT 1 prize of. has do, . &e., &e, &e. Tickets $1, shares in proportion, FRIDAY. PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY, Class 6, ‘0 be drawn on Friday, March 1a, 75 numbers—i2 drawn ballots, f 6.0002 prizes of. 1 6 of. . $6 2 De. 1 Mier 1,250;2 do. &e., &e., ae ‘Tickets ¥1, shares in proportion, SATURDAY, PATAPSCO ITUTE LOTTERY, Class 67. ‘To be draw Saturday. Mareh 19, 7 numbers—18 drawn ballots, 1 prize « io. For orders address amr ete PPoor swirrs FIC HOOP SKIRTS"! dust reeeived a full stock of M. Donnelly & Co.’s celebrated SKELETON HOOP SKIRTS. LSO, A large assortmont of PARASOLS and SUN UM- BRELI ot which will be sold at the very lowest casn prices, WILLIAM R. RILEY, mar2im corner &th st., oppo. Centre Market. NEW STYLE : SPRINGS GOODS. We are now receiving car first supplies of rich new-style DRESS G S. A SPKING SHAWLS and SCARFS, in Round Corners and Black Middies. A lotof FANCY DRESS SILKS and ROBES at R. FRANCE & CO. ___Banrinore very greatly reduced prices. MOURNING GOODS: 8 full stock all ofthe best class; to which we invite the Re Attention of @ ladies, J. W. COLLEY & ee mars 2w 827th st. 3doors above Pa. avenne. T? BY SOLD BY PRIVATE A fe ated ENGLISH BROUGI AM. pairot young HORSES about. six toen hauds high. anda setot double CAR RIAGE HARNESS. ply at the British Lega tion, 245 H ste ne mar4 reet, Washington, _ © TO LAMMON D'S, 484 7th street, for_F: Gotta BN RUBHER and other TOOTH. and NAIL RUSHES. ORNAM Gg BAKGAIN— UGH INDI APS, CHINA NTS, war it-st MILK ROUND, , and things appei the » together with a lot of ing one fi Horse. The above a fered at private sale, and if not sold by the ‘2d they will be offered at public sale. Inquire of the subseriber on B street, and mar J1-3t* Cc. DE BEVOISE. NEW LUMBER YARD. Taevart ned having recently taken char; of the new Lumber Yard onéth street and the Canal, epgettully lnyite the attention of dealers in LUM- GER senorally to examine the stock before pur- sewhe: The stock or ITE PINE LUMBER, CHER- RY, ASH, 7 ke, & pipitor ahd it cred seve "} be ‘at the lowest cash P"COLTMAN & KILBOURNE, mar 7-2m ‘Assignees, »' Persons label ie ares notified that their feoounts are now ready for t,as Lam clos ng out my stock of Boots at cash, and cash only, Ss. P. HOOV i, G a) Sth ma) HS SSRaity su" =D Ey By J.C. oe & TOC! A Ss ee Cae oy ion March Mth, at 10 o'clock, at store uctioneers, Sra) ae re Browns’ Hotel, we it ‘Lamps, Artist's Colors, on ; Over that sum credit ys, for satisfactorily endorsed notes, J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Ancts. By BARNARD & BUCKEY; ALE OF EXCELLENT H Torcts FATDAV RORNINE ee E Georgetown. USEHOLD nm Avc- instant, at Wo'clock, we will sell, at 5 > the Furniture of the istoCol. Humphreys: we name, grat a ; nga ray te and Sie Fan Giltand Mahogany Pearse Mirrors Exestont Brosesle, Three-piy. and Ingfain Car- Wardrobes, Wosksents, beige aoe First-rate Feather is, Hair Mattresses, Bed Clothing Toilet Sets, Looking: lasses, Window Cartains ‘Shades, Ehice i Sea Wat w Shins and Glass Ware, a large assortment, nives and Forks, Plated Ware, ves, Kitchen Furniture, &c. Terms: All sums under $30 cash; over that amount a credit of 69 and 9 days, for notes satisinc- torily endorsed. bearing interest. mar 8-d BARNARD & BUCKEY, Aucts. U7 THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVO! A Postponed until MONDAY, the Mth inst ee mar Wd BARNARD & BUCKEY __ FUTURE DAYS. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. OUSEHOLD ANDKITCHEN FURN RE at AtccTion.—On Wun SSB AY eae t, L shall sell. at o'clock ®. m.,at the residence housekeeping, No. 4%, corner of a streets north, an excellent assortment of ‘urniture, viz: Mahogany Parlorand Rocking Chi Do. Marble-top and other T: J Stand: De: Dressing and other, Bu aos, Wah, China, Glass and Crockery Ware, Knivee and Fe Cottage Bedstends, Feather Beds, Bedding avd Matt tress, Parlor, Passage and Chamber Carpets, Oilcloth, Window » Wardrobe, and Potlct Set, Mantel joe! shock, Cooking Radiator and other Stoves, With a good lot of Kitchen Requisites, ‘Terms: Under $25 cash; over 225 a credit of 6 and % days, for notes satisfactorily endorsed, bear- ing interest, mar l-d A. GREEN, Auct. By J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. 2CTS OF THE Larr Citas. R. Queex.—On TUESDAY MORN- ING, March 15th, at 10 o’clock, at No. 67 12th st., near Maryland avenue, (Isiand,) we shall sell, a por- tion of his effects, comprising— mers Hair-spring Divans, Rocker and Parlor irs, Mahogany Sofa, Rout Table, Lounge, Cane and Wood-s-at Chairs: Bulf Shade, Radiator Stove, Tliree-ply and Stair Carpets,” Bedsteads, Bureau, Wardrobe, Washstand, Toilet Sets, Feather Beds, China, Glass and Crockery Ware, Sideboard and Dining Table, se rm Together with a general assortment of Kitchen Requisites. Terms: $25 and under cash; over that suma credit of 60 and % days, fur satisfactorily endorsed notes, bearing interest. mar N-d J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auets. MARSHALSSALE—In virtue of a writ of fier! facias issued from the Clerk’s Office of the Cir- cuit Court ofthe District of Columbia for the County of Washington and to me directad, I will expose to public sale for casi, in front of the Court House door of said county, on TUESDAY, the Sth day of April next, 1859, at 12 o’elock m., the following de- f scribed property, to wit: All defendant's right title, claim interest in and to part of Lot No. 15, in Square No. 31, beginning at the southeast corner of said lot, and ranning thenee north 30 feet, thence west aiffvet, thence south 30 feet, and thence east 80 feet to the poiat of beginning, together with all and singular the improvements thereon, in the city of Washington, D. C., seized and levied upon as the property of Robert U. Duley, and will be sold to satisfy Judicials No, 173, to January term, 185, in favor of Reed, Brother & Co. use of James Martin etal. W. SELDEN, Marshal mar Il-ts for the District of Columbia. By THOMAS DOWLING; Georgetown. RICK HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION.— On TUESDAY next, the 15th instant, at four o'clock, | shall sell, in front ofthe premises, the 2- story Brick House and Lot on Brid, treet, near Jefferson street, being prt of Lot 6land adjoining ihe property owned and occupied by Mr. J" Eirake ae One-fourth cash; balance in 6, 12 and 18 ths. = Mar lites THOS DOWLING. Auctioneer. By J. C. McGULRE & CO., Auctioneer: [MPROVED PROPERTY AT THE CORNER oF 2p StREET Wrat axp Mas ri xcr.—On TUESDAY A ati’, o'clock, on the premises, we shall sell, Lot No. 3), in Square o1 564, fronting 25 feet on Massachusett< aveni the corner of 2d street west, running back a 90 feet, together with the improvements, consisting of a two-story Frame Dwelling-house,a oue-story Frame Dweiling-house, and a Coach House. = Title perfect. Immediate possession will be given. Terms: One-half cash; the residue in 6 and 12 months, with interest, secured by adeed in trust on , : tuared. J.C. MeGUIRE & CO., Auete, mar 9-d By THOS. DOWLING ; Georgetown. HE FURNITURE OF THE FAR HoteL, oN Hic SvRert, at A DAY, the loth instant, at 10 o sell, without reserve, the Furniture o Hotel, consisting of— . . One Grand Piano, Mahogany Dining, Side and Card Tables, Extension do., Maple, Cane seat, Arm and other aire, 5 Mirrors, Hedsteads, Beds, Mattresses and Bedding, Carpets, Oileloths, Crockery and Glass Ware, onsils, dea, &C. ‘Terms cash. mar 8-e04t By A. GR + Auctioneer HANCERY SALE OF HOUSE By virtue of a decree of the Cirewit C District of Columbia, in chancery sit the cause of Mary M, Williams vs. Theo; nell, aud others, and dated the 22d day of January, 1859, I shall offer at public sale, on THURSDAY, the Sd day of March next, at 4 o'clock p. m., on the prem- iseas, the east 16 fort of Lot nunibered seventeen, (17,) in Square numbered four hundred and fifty- one, (451,) with the improvements thereon, consist- ing of @ three-story frame dweilling-house, with back-building attached. 2 = This property is well located ina healthy neich- borhood, with a pump of water in the yard. The house is comparatively & new one, conveniently ar- ranged, and furnished in a manner'to correspond. ‘erms: One-third eash; the residue iv three equal instalments of 6, 12 and 18 months, secur bearing interest from th and expense of the par- ‘A. LLOYD, Trustes. fe 8-cokds ‘A “GREEN, Auet'r. U7 THE ABOVE SA $8 POSTPONED, on account of the rain, until TUESDAY, the 8th inst, nd hour. — A. GREEN, Auet'r. chaser. LE IS FURTHER Patou fthe rain, uutil TUES- DAY, th erofthe Trustee.” sare TAT OFS TIEMOS, | Gece, Lasts, N EW HARDWARE STORE, 389 Penx. AVENTE. GRIFFITH & SHIELDS are now opening y UL. wats ECH 1c=’ TOOLS, HOUSE: NISH- ING HARDWARE, PISTOLS &e..to which they respectfully invite the attention of the public. hased the whole stock for cash, from ey hati elon them to offer superior induce- mitts stobk of Eastern Cut Nails, A: Locks, Hinges, Screws, Tools, de i plete, and will be sold at the very lows An examination of the stock incurs no o! eet reo ect the place. eC . GRIFFITH & SHIELDS, _mar 9-tf oppo. Browns’ Hotel. EVERAL SECOND-HAND CHICKERING SS PIANOS for sale very cheap at monthly pay- ments at the Music bor mae 8 W. G. METZEROTT. ‘ LDREN* ag S cargiacrs. Just received at as McLAUGHLIN: mar 8 6t_bet. sth and sth -ts.,.oppo. Centre Market. RAHAM’S HAND-BOOK OF STANDARD PHONOGRAPHY just reerived at | ADIES’ HAIR WORK Repaired, or 1 [tenance ge olin, iE Beige Gor | UBIN’S EXTRACTS, sll odors, at GI Cie Story ita eee [TEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES SOE tant Opposite the : P'ATED, WARE AND CUTLERY—Albeta ‘orks and $j y Prcth roth iach oom reliable articles; at a moderate Brice, Higuon th aroot. Store, Nate _____GEO. FRANCIS. _ UTTER, Cc! 7 25 firkins GOSHEN BUTTER, 6 boxes: eC sea. correspondent of the Herald again re- marks that warlike preparations still continue. ‘The manifestation in favor of peace, which was being ry ea by the chamber of commerce, bas, it is said. — rebuked bya threatening ve a ban between France and Russia was again spoken = § It is stated that IP oy meeting of the the conference was held on the nen and that Lord Cowley immediately ler The rumor of Count Walewski's resignation continued to gain ground ‘ . dea Guerronter! bad Another M a nd. Fae qerstich tt emma tee senioton aties. Sparx The Spanish Chamber of Deputies had granted extraordinary credits for strengthent fortif- cations at Maren, Ferrol, and other oS - ‘The Italian exiles left Cadiz on the 19th instant, on board of an American frigate, (name not men- tioned.) deputies in the ish Cortes have declared in favor of free trade in cotton and corn. The English Consul at Tangiers was ting a treaty of peace between Spain Mo- rocco. Irvaty. The Duchess of Parma has signed a with Austria, authorizing the latter co to oceupy all ea aba her dominions with troops in case of hostilities. 2a oh en ee ina complete state of stag- nation. A large number of troops, deserters from the aoatee army, had crossed the Piedmontes Zron- ers. It is asserted that the official di hes from Cardinal Autonelli to the Cabinet at Vienna, de- clare that no reception car be accorded to am ‘ntations from foreign governments at all re- erring to the domestic governments of the States of the church. The Sardinian Senate have sdopted a bill for & loan of 50,900,100 francs, by a vote of 59 to 7. It was re} that the Pope intended to pub- lish a mani: carmen | certain statements in re- gard to R: contaii in the late en- titled. «Ni . the Third, and Italy.” An extraordi rumor was circulating in Tu- rin. It was said King Victor Emanuel bad ivately married and wished to be separated from his wife. It is declared that the tw Rome of the Marquis Alfred was for purpose of obtaining the divorce, and that the Sardinian Minister is concluding negotiations with the A pos- tolic Court. Turin letters say the chances in favor of peace were decidedly on the increase. AUSTRIA. Austria is steadily ng for the defence of her Italian possessions. The garrison of Vienna is fully prepared to march at short notice. Great activity is apparent at the arsenal of Ve- nice. where hospital and army bakeries have been established Gun-boats have been placed at the mouth of the river Po, and the garrison of Ferrara has been re- inforeed. Hon. J. Glancy Jones had recently had an audi- ence with the Emperor, and presented bis ere- deutials. Prvesia. The Prussian Government has issued a circular alluding to joint efforts of Preserve the peace of Europe. ing the conviction that Austria will join in the endeavors for an amicable solution of the difficulties; but declariug that, while reserving ber action. a8 am European Power, she will nevertheless falfill her duties as a membef of the German Confederation. z Russta. It is that Russia bas declared her de- termination to resist any at to prevent a union of the principalities by oo 2 Portvcat. A concordet with Rome was under discussion in the secret sittings of the Chamber of Deputies Inpta. The Bombay mail of January 25th, had reached England. ‘The details of the news state that Lord Canning had given a greater extension of the am- nesty, and interdicted any execution without his a val. yi ublic notice bad been given that Oude and Rohilland, are = open to European families Lord Clyde had applied for authority to the rebels to Nepaid. He was to return to Eng- land in February. An engagement between the Rohillas and a British force at Rissodo, was disastrous to the — ‘Several officers and a number of men were killed. a Southern Cotten Reports. New ORLEans. March 11.—Cotton hasadvanced 4. Sales of 13.000 bales; —- at eee Sales of the week 85,500. The rece! of last: were 32.500 bales against 69.000 The re- ceipts are abead of last year 265,000 bales. Receij at ali peg sed of last Stock at New Ofleans 490,000 bales. Mosite. Mar. 11.—Cotton—sales to-day of bales, — at op cents. Sales = oo 35.000 ece! at this abead year, 38,000 bales, /Stock in part, 165,000. * CuaRLestox, Mar. 11.—The cotton market is firmer. but generally unchanged. Seles to-day, 3,400 bales. Aveusta, March 11.—Sales to-day, 3,000 bales. There is a better feeling in the market, but prices are anchanged . Savannan, March 11.—Sales to-day, 1,200 bales. There was an improved demand, but no change in quotations — New Hampshire Election. Coxcorp, March 11.—Goodwin’s majority for Governor in 215 towns is 3,795. eckoning the remaining towns by last year’s vote, his majority will be 3,418. The majorities for C are—for Mars, ton, 700; . 1.036; Edwards, 1,000. Eight Republican senators and 4 Republican councillors have been chosen, and the same party have 70 majority in the House. The Expecte! News from Mexico. SS March 12 oe Western New Orleans Telegraph is not wor! beyond Pitts bur, morning. The Line ts work- ing to-day, but at 1.25 the arrival of the Tennessee from Vera Cruz had not been announced —Rep. —— to Burn the State-House. Bostox, March 11.--A diabolical sttempt was made to burn the State House yesterday, by firing a bin of shavings in the basement. Fortunately the fire was extinguished without much damage being done to the building. Tilness of Gov. Packer. Purtapetewia, March 11.—Gov. Packer wag seriously ill last night of congestion of the lungs, but is now out of danger. Death of an Ex —— ee Bulioek. Esq_., formerly lector died bere Baltimore Markets. Battiwore, March 12—Flour closed firm; How~ ard street and Ohio $6.37}, . Wheat closed active; white $1.15a$1/5; red $1 .45a$1.55. Corn closed firm; white 75aAr Provisions are firm and unc! AV piaky closed steady at 28 4 adie, New York Markets. : New Yorx, March 12.—Flour is firm; State, 85 50a85.75; ObiofS6.65a86.70; Southern 96.968 Wien com wun gf tte ———, es mess $17. 50881; prima $13.12 960813 50. nat 11¢a12e acd lod $2 Seat ge, March 12-—Siecks are dull and itz” chicago and Rock Intend 90%; Hlinole Central shares OX; Do.