Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1859, Page 1

“——— THE. EVENING STAR nvany (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner Pennsylvania Avenueand Eleventh Street, w.D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carners at @4a year, er 37 cents per month. To mail subscribers the sub- seription price is $3.59 & year, im advance; $2 for *ix months; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Single copies, | cont; im wrappers, 2 cents. ADVERTISEMENTS (of eight lines to the square) inserted three times for $1; every other day or semi- weekly, 3 per cent. advance; once a week, 50 per erent. advance. MRS. CUNNINGHAM-BURDELL. A New and Singular Chapter in her History. THE SECOND INTERVIBW OF MR. FITZGERALD AND WRS. CUNNINGHAM. The next Friday, five o'clock, both par- tres were at the matrimonial office, accordi to agreement. Mr. Fitzgerald ovkerved that Mrs. Cunningham had a pale, haggard and sleepy look and she felt called on to apologize, which she did by sayi uN was up all the previous night with a s E oe ‘Tam a great nurse, ‘sted sh whe, ‘and as yeu are complaining of a bad cold and head- ‘ache, i think I shalt have to try my skill with you.” Frank replied that he was indeed quite ill, and doubted not her treatment would soon re- store him; but at onee chan; the subject by inquiring after the rng Indy of whom she had previously spoken to him. Mrs. Cunningham replied that she was well. but that it took a widow for a good nurse; and otherwise managed to attract conversation to herself. She finally said - ~ L tell you what it is, sir, if you want to get cured. come with me. *- *Do you eam to introduce me to your farnik tenight Oh no. a ‘The time may come when that will do; but it will not do yet; you cannot even know my name. When we know cach other well enough—when I know who you are, and you know who I am, then I will invite you to my house. But until that time comes [ shall not dese.” ~I thought,” suggested Frank, “by your speaking of nursing me, that you would ‘take me under your care at home. ~ No. There are poy of restaurants where we ean go.- You are, I presume, acquainted with some of them.”” ~IT don’t know thatIam. The truth is 1 have led a very quite and straightforward life in New York.” ~ Well, there are plenty of places where we can go. There is oneat the corner of street and Broadway, where we can have a room to ourselves, and be waited on in good style.”” The conversation was interlarded with much irrelevant gossip, and by this time it was quite dark. Fitzgerald thought he fully compre- hended Mrs. Cunningham's meaning, and re- <olved to retreat atonce. He therefore, remark- ed that he was too unwell to jin longer, bat would go directly home. and take some medicine fer hiseold. Atthe same time he took out his poeket-book and said : I trust. madam, as I cannot remain longer to-night, you will not be offended if I offer you a small present. merely as 2 token of sincerity. It is, of course, but a trifle. and nothing to what I shall expect to do fer you if our ac- ance continues. Saying which he took out a formidable roll of bank notes, and handed her five dollars. Mrs. Cunningham tock the money without hesitation. and snid: ithank you. [have done nothing to deserve it; bat perhaps [ shall be able to in future.”’ ~At any rate you are quite welcume to so small a trifle; and I trust you will never have cause to charge me with ingratitude,”’ replied Frank He was about to leave. but Mrs. Cunningham eutled him back It is early yet,”” said she, --and I am really truabled about your cold. You have a very bad cough. I perceive. and if you are not at- tended to at once, I fear it will amount te some- thing serious fhe wpe not,”” replied Frank The truth is. there are few people who know to nurse a sick person,” she continued, uite earnestly. --I can cure you of your cold, t am sure. so you will not feel it to-morrow. Come! Go with me to the place I speak of. PT will fir you upa@ punch which Iam gerald thought of the pile of bills he yed—thought of the at side-glances ban luring the evening t the Bloody trage- ly and finatly of the possibility of a punch which would not only cure his cold, but all the ills his flesh was heir to, and found the associa- tion of ideas decidedly 7 I am much obliged to nhied, not allowing any of his tho ~l expression in his countenance; ‘ very kind. indeed, and I believe your punch would careme; but mar I must deny myself the pleasure to-night feel so ill I must go hemeat once. Well,” she said, your own judge "" The broker now came in, and began to talk about the execution of James Rodgers, the boy- murderer, which had occurred that day, and an account of which. it seemed, she had readin the event pers. She remarked that it seemed hard to hang #0 young a person. How did he bear up?” asked Cunningham. Very well. I believe.’ replied i ‘enk. whem the question was addressed. ~ Ih ret read the account, and shell not, peabebty. l take uo interest in such things, and could never understand the great love the public seem te have for murders and hangings.’ ~ But you must see accounts of these things in the papers,” said Cunningham. + We have xcking number of murders i New York.” Yes: there seems to be a great propensity for cutting throats, and pntting men out of the way. among you New Yorkers. But it seems that most of the rascals get clear here. your juries aequit nearly everybody that is tried.’ Canningham. who had sppeared very ner- = us during the entire interview, seemed more at this st of the conversation, and re- marked that it w: difficult thing always to tell who was guilty and who innocent; and that poblie opinion was always uvreliable in such matters Fitzgerald. in commenting on the great num- ber of startling tragedies which the New York erve up with such vigor, p saad that he had always supposed the accounts were ex- ted They are exaggerated,”’ said Geniakens The papersare not to be relied on at all. ‘The reporters are a set of vultures that beset a per- sen the moment anything occurs, and if they can tget anything true that suits them, they 7 ake it oat of whole cloth. The reporters will © as fast as they ean write, and they may use = rt hand at that. Look how they worried | old Mr. Blouwnt’s life oat of him. They ue oa thing ten times worse than it would be if hes would let it alone. They are a meddlesome, lying set resume it is for their interest to over- draw. responded Frank, «+ but I suppose Rod- ge ally hung.”* . 4 i “1 sw the killed. Itisa harkncenp cus- ». in my opinion, and I think it ought to be ished. I dou't believe im capita punish- I remember. when I was a child, of za n Luvg at the Tombs; I never passed the Tombs since but I have oght of an execution. nubs, I should think,”’ \ hard place that Te marked Frank. thinking desperately of Mrs. “yon must of soto ¢ be inmingham’s capabilities te judge of the toe as a residence . I: is = horrible place,” she replied. with oh earnestness; bat suddenly checking her hemence. added. --at least I should thiok I have been there a» a visitor several times, it didn’t seem to me any person could live Fitsgerald appointed the next Monday afte; for apother view, at which time, he sui ped t> be in Letter health and spirits, and her good night [vo Be conTINTED.| ~ TR. Hervy. the poet died in England focgy 17. iw the 35th year of hisage. He was . of the London Athenzum from 1616 to 1554, «d towl previously been editor of Friendship's y ug and the Literary Souvenir. He is t Convict Ship.” itenarsax —The Toledo, Times the friends ef the Rev. 8: D. mayor. offers to stake $5 0 pany man in that city, in a fair an whi stand up Sght. ~ EF el cae cag cue. Soe re le BEECHER ON PEW-RENTING. The New York Evening Post says the of pew-renting, as practived in most of our city eburches, of all denominations, has, from time to time, given rise to numerous complaints from those unreflecting grumblers who consider their rights invaded when, on entering a large and expensive church, they find no scats thrown open for their accommodation. There are, it is true, many free churches; while there-@re not more than a dozen generally so crowded as to render it difficult for a stranger to find a place. But where some popular man preaches, the building is usually filled, and the curious stranger, finding there is no convenient seat for him, waxes indignant, and perhaps writes ® letter to a newspaper, invariably askin; whether the apostles would have allowed hire¢ pews were they now the heads of the church. The annual letting of pews is sure to give oc- casion to these censorious comments. Corres- eae a find it a good opportunity nity to let off a ‘ew flings at “gospel shops;” and country jour- nals, wea with sudden horror, retail to their readers the New York market price of religion. The recent sale of pews at the P! Ply: mouth Church in Brooklyn has been noted in This way. The rent of Piymouth Church pews for the coming year amounts to $25,000, and one journal ‘‘can- not believe that it is right or Christian for one congregation to expend $25.000 for themselves, while many feeble churches are struggling for existence, and many self-denying ministers must rely on faith for the supply of their daily bread.’ Mr. Beecher, in the Independent of this date, expresses his “ae very clearly in re- gard to this subject. He assumes that the se- cular affeirs of a church have nothing to do with religion, and are as purely commercial and as su! t to it commercial laws, as is the pana of a coliege or bank. He says: Whenever a church comes to that part of its business which is secular and require commer- cial wisdom, then it must stand. just like any other honest concern, subject to all the equit- able laws of matter and money. The pews must be sold and taxed, or rented every year; and this must be oe peeely that all ma: have achance. And if the pews are not mune sought after, there will be but little trouble or complaint. But if the pews are fewer than the applicants; if ten men want seats when but one can be accommodated, how are we to select which shall have them ” Shall there be a perpetual scramble? Then the strongest will get them Shall they be rented privately’? Then the alert and shrewd will get them. Shall they be rented openly and in fair competition’? Then, inevitably, they must follow the commercial law. and the man who wants them most and has the means of paying the most, must have them. Now, it is very easy to stand off and rail. Will any one suggest a plan by which 5.000 men can ba ut into a h that will hold but 3.000? only a part are to be accommo- dated, will ae one tell a better method than pen competition upon fair commercial princi- ples ’ For the secular affairs of a church are Jase as commercial, and just as subject to right commercial laws, as is ee business of a bank, nufactory, an academy or college. uding to the fact that it is the rich who thus obtained the highest gespel privileges, Mr. Beecher, upon the principle that it is easier for acumel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven, anys that these men, because they are rich, need preaching more than others; that they are uliarly liable to self-indulgence, pride, and cdees of heart, and require unusual efforts to keep them in the right path. He adds: It is not very easy for men * who do not live i es not to believe that it is right or ian for one congregation to expend .000 for themselves,”’ &e. If men that have money knew what to do with it balf as well as those do who give them advice without know- ing anything about their affairs, what a thrifty world this would be! Whatachurch spends annually is great or little, aecording to circum- stances. There are many country churches where $2,500 a year would be more extravagant than in others would be $25,000. But in this particular case the surplus funds are employed in paying off the debts and mortgages which lie upon the pi rty, and we hope that it is ot unehristian for a church to pay its honest debts. . How Jonx Sworr ror Betry.—The law of the State of Virginia prohibits marriage unless the parties are of lawful age, or by the consent of the parents. John N——, a well-to-do farmer in the Val- ley of Virginia, was blessed with every comfort exeept that desideratam—a wife. Johu cast his eyes around, but unsuccessfully, until they fell upon the form of Betty, daughter of John Joncs, one of the prettiest and nicest girls in the country. After a courtship of six weeks, Jobn was rendered happy by the consent of the fair Betty. The next day. John, with a friend. went to town to get the necessary documents, with the forms of procuring which he was most lament- ably ignorant. Being directed to the clerk’s office. John, with a good deal of hesitation, in- formed the urbane Mr. Brown that he was going to get married to Betty Jones, and wanted to know what he must do to compass that de- sirable consummation. Mr. Brown, with a binnd smile, informed him that, after bei satisfied that no legal impediment prevented the ceremony, he would, for the sum and con- sileration c 33, grant him the license. John, much Telieved. handed out the necessary funds. + Allow me,’ suid Brown, * toask you a few questions. You are twenty-one years of age, I suppose, Mr. N— *Yes,”’ said John. ~*Do you solemnly swear that Betty Jones, spinster, is of lawful age, (made and enacted by the Legislature of Virginia.) to take the mar- riage vow?” «What's that ?"’ said Jobn. ne B. repeated. M,”’ said John, ** Mr. Clerk, I want to get a ied, but I joined the church at the last revival. and I wouldn't swear for a hun- dred dollars.”” “Then, sir, you cannot get married.”” “Cant get married! Good gracious, Mr. Clerk, they'll turn me out of the church if I swear! n't refase me, Mr. Clerk, for heaven’s sake. I'll give you $10 if you let me off from sw ‘ti “Can't do it, ee x ’ “Hold on, Mr. Clerk, lL swear, I couldn't give up Betty for ten churches. I'll swear, may I be d——d if, she ain’t 18 years old— give me the license.’ After the clerk bursted a faw of the buttons of his vest. he granted the license.—Moxt- gomery (Ala.) Mail. see I — Last week, special United States Mail Agent Finks and Deputy Marshal Steel pro- ceeded to the resi ce ofa gentleman named Sinith, in Prinee William county, Va., to arrest aboy in his employ named Appleby, on the charge of ile, — obtaining a letter from the post ‘office. The boy was found, and appeared to be deeply penitent, but while the officers were in the house he slipped into the yard, and drawing a knife across his, throat instantly in- flicted an ugly wound, and would have taken his life had not one of the daughters of Mr. Smith seized his arm. The Petersburg Intelli- nc er 6a) i wren all that can be ascertained, aim | the part of young Appleby ‘im to pesto at st tines 405; for one vn aving formed @ strong the a ledion of sip “Soesenes Hate beygeosn lous of her every su ~ prefered some other - Sap remte dug that she had written e letter some pod cupected it was to his rival, he obtained ate lating from a office, had it Dever FF tiga the ae Mr. Seite gave inforurstion '« abstaction to the Postmaster General, by prt Mr. Finks was directed to inquire into the affair, and have the guilty party BOOTS, &e, KE NOTICE. Boor axe ta Wr tn gee ES or do not go to GRIFFIN & unos. No. 314 Penn. avenue. You will find them always prepared to parva Joe with the most fashionable ftyies, ware ranted to wear well, and at the lowest ies” cash price. mar9_ For THE BALLS. BOTT ra received x len 5! sanarteeont, of Gentlemen's French i poriea L be and Calf Pump-sol e ots, Molrore and Villa Patent Céather Shoes. For Tadion White Satin and Kid Congress and 1 Gaiters and Slippers; also, =peey Glicerous Sipps ee! and ad eee m Page$ “fe Ww Iron Hall. Pa. aye. be GELLING OFF! 8 ING OFF! BOoTrs, SHOES, A AND RUBBERS, of every description, for Lapis, Missrs, vs OUTHS, AND CHILDREN, , LADIES’ SHOE STORE, No. 16 Penn. avenue, bet, th and Sth’ Streets, Ladies,we manufacturenl palles: ourown soods, ual possessing the uni “vhuch, securing them at first cost, course, results to te boneht of the Puichaser. Our Gaiter: in point of fit, penaly, and a ean soknowledged A RS over all other ont double- sole M. 01 id Boots ‘and Butto Gaiters, &e., &c., rma weer, have only to be examined to secure a purchaser. Also, Rub- ber Saat foe Ladies and Misses. All selling off at astonisl ing low prices. att - T. CLARK. i. MEMES Or CONGRESS, STRAN- AND CITIZENS, ° PERDNKS. TRU Thee nen mesortmpnt of gle, s and i STE! AME TRUNKS hie atic a aig » N. J. Also, a Renoral stock of all qualities of LEA yit2,3 a faae FRUAKS. CARPET ai i ae tron Hall, Pa bets on eh Toh ‘ates, BOOTS AND SHOE I AM a elias Ula: and keep a full ook of— Ladies’ Mor. Boots, 3! pas, H. ble-sole bei Rg kid Buttoned Lace’ bee Lasting Gaiters, 2 Children beak Fag -haaking Wea ities, 50. Gents’ Sewed in Boots, 5, Misses’ and Chad ron’ posts, "Shoes of every desert pion, — low, ourown make, Laties’ Boots. g ioe” Sandals and vershoes, J. RO} ENTHAL, No. 2 Pa. ave. et jas at oor’ above sth at, been eng: tein an mm Mfissos", ‘and hildren’ Shoe ears, We OUg! knew by this thine ‘what will suit them in this line, al can safely sa: it ae do; which you can prove we giving our work atrial. You oan find (atall times) the articles at the rincip: Shoe Stores in Wash- ington ett he, Shoes so well-known as J. W. MeCurdy Son’s Pluiadelphia make. T TRU !—-TRUNKS HEU acerse ned has ae, and constantly keeps on hand a and vi UPerior as~ sorsmens of io Leather RUNKS; Lone VALIS ist Jron-Frame an¢ ‘cod-Box TR VELY es UPAPESTRY Da CANVAS TRAV G and SA'TCH- E fine SA DDLES, HAR} Se WHIPS ee N. B.—Trunks Covered and every desoription of Repairing executed with neatness and cispeich. JAS. S. TOPHA Late Tormam & cpr m ly No. 07th st., oppo. Odd Fellows’ Halle no 2i-ly ‘ET THE “BEST. 1 COMPLETE AND UNIVERSAL SUCCESS OF W. S. & C. H. THOMSON'S Indestructible Skirts, Witu Bateny Ey ecet Pas G, Wenck Sumer anp Waren Srri USTLE. “The perfection of Skirt manufacture.” a Willis’ Hom: Journal. wE a ; Fastoning, tasteful and ele- —Morré can. “Par excelling the best, importation hy “Tt deserves all the praise it has rec A CARD.—The Menutecturers of the “ SKIRTS” beg to state, that the ve with which “THE INDESTRUCTIB has been received, has made it neces make unusual exertions to supply the demand, and that they are now running their Manufactor: and day for this purpose, their orders a imgnense wares ™ their Cob aa in addition 4 their usual large vduction of THE rice BUOMINI.! PERUSCAN LACE, GOSSAMER EXPA ON, and other cane spyles. ‘Botettack th tl tracts are now out for upwards of 5,000 Yarns Kratpep Stee! ! alliof which is prepared roasty I or thenn by their own makers and Draidere—the ver tin America. Having ample proof of the amrvaree! pop: pularity of of th hls ‘auvre” of Skirt Manulee ture, DESTRUCTIBLE SKIRT, they mtend placate Within the reach of every lady who wixhes the most graceful, durable, and inall respects the best : ‘odaced. ETAL invoice of these beantiful Skirts is now Queen of Eugland” and the beune prepared for Thar oie ty the achenialad iin and Retailers samen, the the reat fay a JE SKIRT” wary for thei - heir con- Per Dav, For sale by the ev t Fag it Look for our name a: Crown, stamped on every st, NS genuine. NEW YORK. ar H6w FOOD EATING AND. orpay, DRINKING. « W. F. BENTER’S RESTAURANT, on C st., B ” Hot ee con- the rear of Browns’ “OO tinues farnous as tl Restaurant in Washington city. Lovers of exquisite eating will always find there the very choicest Oyste: Fish, Game, Steaks, Chops, Wines, {dauars, Se- gars, 7 &c., to be obtained in any eating house in this country. The cooking of his establishment is unsurpassed, nd no other house of the kind 1s, more remarkable forthe invariable good attendance of ali employed be “'ED" iis charges are moderate. foa-tf DUCED ONE oe W MEDICAL SALT, INFLAMMATORY ‘DISEASES, ONLY ont OLLAR! Curonic PackaGEs §2.5), _ID™ See Advertisement. jair-tf HE. LAGER DEPOT OF SHU 4 ae co. price pew is at No. 4644 7th street, nee the City Post Of fice. They promptly fill (free of of charge for delivery) all orders for kegs or bottles, sent to them in person or received through, the Post Office. Their Lager (manufactured in Alexandria) is the best now old in the United. Peapes, pedo! their pens ere co SE reately moderate. ve aise on 1e AS. “ire ‘of HUNGARIAN WINES af low prices. fo 103m CARRIAGES. HE Suteoriber having mands additions to his factory, making it now one of th in tho District, where hix facilities yo nufacturing CARRIAGE, & LIGHT. WAGONS of ail kinds cannot be xurpassed, and pallet his long experience in siness, he hopes oral eatinfnction. Fi ete ol Onrriaces worl Light Wagons kept on bate REP. AIRS neatly done, andall ordars prompt- "Second has hand Carriages t tak ayy if srchance & ¢ for new “an 10- +f ples of lath and ¥ sts, MONT HOUSE, is CHICAGO, ILLINOTS, ‘The Proprietors, having added, during the last ear, many new improvements, such as Enret gand Ri Refers we introducing w W Closets, Bath Rooms, and ev- je luxury roy convenience Ae out. uf erie public ettpntion to its inercased loes Or if AocOTHTRON tact fi being the laraest frst-class Hotel im the aes wet a , oth and Dearborn sts., in the immediato vie nity of the most fashionable places of amusements, and close age prexirnty to the oh eee Railroad road Depots and Stean ngs, Tn the Centre of the most desirable Business Portions nts waperior inducements to the traveler, fo bie renee < or pleasure. mm) GAGE, BROTHER & DRAKE. aan REN "S AMUSEMENTS — Just reociv reesived Pe eet tor tle GAM PR Riving St Gortas ise of Content, Fox Chas: ‘aodma’s Googre ical Actumatio e uerer, ales Seeetraeee 8 : ti Bice ien ot he Ci ee th roa pale and its penis cori Bfal aeanriments ADIES’ andr 7 AYORK Revel Masulotory? Pa Seo near iah ne Braud or tal ‘Cur om ia aces | Sreater variety of interesting reading than cen be found imezy other—is published on Seturday athe tatasrtn wats copies ( sage Eee cs oe » gb! ra Re oe ee ne | LORE: SiR LOR WwW. ae ite Seed un Wiad ‘omni Pts pis Lgl om, Wine ort Page's Sia ear Phe street cpraly r ied ee Ue teers Whose eee Coa PRICES REDULED rey 1A of. An sh COAL Ash for fais wi Some _fe 18-tf W' OD! WooD"! Woop "I a eonld call the attention oom friends and icin gen- on to my stock OOD'and co. ote com) Tot muse, which 1 will rsa Hickory, ne Wood ord al hemes size and iength, and delivered to — cit: Call and leave your o: Corner rata and TE sts. 4 !—C ‘WOOD! 1 ‘ Teter e ed he ts ree Pees tove (cooking) COAL Cash, CHARLES W. MITC . ne be tes erie. south side of the Bridlze, ‘the various ‘tints now oheae for cash. 6nd 9 Pr Call ST. R. FRANCE Pa co., aT ER! AGERS. These Lotterios are drawn by State authority and ander the su iperintendancrof a Stato to Commissioner. They have drawing for over ly years. Per- sons who Sine to purchase tickets can, with confi- denoe, buy in the Maryland Lotteries, se there has never been a question as to their | ality or fairness of drawing, and no prize sold but what was promptly LOTTERIES FOR THE WEEK. To be Drawn tn Bautimore Crry Every AFTEr- NOON AT 5 O'CLOCK. waAleieron COUNTS Lorrery. Class4, ‘To be drawn on Monday, Match B nespbors 12 acawe ; 1 prize of soaks 2 f. ak ae ig 2 do, tin io do. TUES BEL AIR LOT ris RY, Class K, Toy be drawn on Tuesday, March 15. 7% numbers—14 drawn ballots, Cu9 Ces Tickets $5, halves Ps $2.00, quarte $1.25. WEDNESDAY, pase Ty eee be drawn CANALLOTTER drawn on Wednesday, 78 numbers— Mare 2 drawn ballots. tals, ay Uprize of... 130,000 3 seed, Had do. 10,087 |5 ¥ do. 5 do. + 4,000 do. : ‘ko. ae, . ‘&o. Tickets ~ halves #5, quarters $2.30, + 33.000 1,00 1,400 HURSDAY. cangon L coUNTY LOTTERY. Clase 11, To be drawn on Thursday, March 17. 7% numbers—I3 drawn ballot quarters $1.25, FOROQRCEE RIVER 1 LOTTERY. Class 6, rawn on Friday, March 18, tT? Stumbery 2 — lots. arias}? 2 Prizes of. 82000 ‘aie’ 2 mp 1,250 &e. &e., &c. Tickets $5, halves —<— quarters $1.25, MARYLAND $i ae TES L LOTTERY, Clase H arc’ ballots, ‘o be drawn on Saturday M: ci) members 9 earn 1 prize of. . N|5. do: Tickets ‘$15, nave s For orders address R. FRANCE & BaLTimore, es DOLLAR LOTTERIES. To pe DRawN at roa BEFORE 12 O’cLock M Mo. PATAPSCO! insTIity LOTTERY, Class To bo drawn on ae March 14, on 78 numbers—12 drawn tals. pte ot. 85.0 igre do, *. fl? dor i &eo. &o.. &eo. Tickets $1, shares in proportion. i 2 2 TURSD/ PATAPSCO INstirure iy SOTTRRY. Class 63, To be drawn on aposdas, F March 15, B mi numnborei3 ae u ballot, ED AY, PAT ESO, inst Ti POTTERY, Clans th, ‘o be drawn on Wednesday, March 1 75 numbers—12 drawn ballote, Capitals. —— ooo U prize: bets + 1,000 ‘500 hen ke, Tickets’ Me shates i in aces IRSDA FARAYRCO INSTITU! TE 1 OTTERY. Class 65, 'o be drawn on i drawn Valota mM ss numbers—1s drawn < of. n prepertioi. Y, Class 66, AY. PATAPSC®! LysTITU te LO’ Tre oi To be drawn on Friday, cit musmbere 17 ¢ iba &o., &e., &o. Tickets pi shares in proportion, PATAPSCO insti TURPAS LOTTERY, Class 67. be drawn on a March 1. ° we aumberi drawat i ballots, ke. ke.” Tickets @1, shares in proportion. For orders address R. FRANCE & C' mar li-tr BALTIMORE, 50 neren aens KID SLovEs, “Just received, in alll choice shades,and imported ly fe sales, ib new. ier oa Se Laand PARASOLETS. wen EXTENS! SKIRTS, with 17, 20, 25, . ‘Aino, a new patent Skirt Supporter, the bent inven tion of the aze, to whieh Ww. ievave the ee oom atten- i ti f the ladies, are ere pee S23 7th street. Hoe Pa. avenue. Se FOR THE “GOLD EAGLE.” Nas, a mazficent Jos, of ENGiOR GRAVID EY FRG RASS LOOKI NE-GEAS RY STA MES, at death 255 Pa. ava casa Kirkwoodp’, A™ BRO’ oe AMBRO’ Clearent Ty tYPES of the Finest Finish. a nite iat be gol to avenue, Yetween 8th a ¥ _f 10-tr poRite and Sth wt te xsrentrt-tee pT ee MER can UFFALO, 0. RS Ake ROBES! peer an ‘omen sro sina very = Brae MoGUIRE. & CO. megs encha F Te tamale ee aA | NOS THAT HAVE D Pigeerady wate Pence RENTAL Nort fe a pisane — aaron es — io ‘Mians perso f pat MJ ty; no ote py wine othere ing style = ho ari fee ON fobme in this ec No. ae 396 Penn. ‘Avon attoeks Phe” se 2i-ly Pe sccommodated pat ri of aot Feet phe = pen partiouiar PLA fiat be — a CAPwWING Froxszacco,. IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT In putting up FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO, has been adopted by Messrs, E. GOODWIN & BRO., of New Yorx Crrv. TOBACCO, ofthe BEST QUALITY, is selected, neatly wrapped in TIN FOIL, aud PATENT PRESSED. Tho great advantages of this over other brands consist in the size ofthe packages, rendering it more convenient to earry in the pocket, and by being PRESSED SOLID it keeps MOIST and FRESH, and improves in quality as it is used; while in other brands, as soon as the package is opened, the quali- ty rapidly DETERIORATES—the tobacco grow- ing dry—and littering the pocket, to the great annoy- ance of the consumer. The Dressing which the Fie Cat Tobacco undergoes, in the process of manufac- ture, frees it from all grit or impurities so objection- able in the use of Plug Tobacco. Chewers will do well to give the Patent Pressed a trial, and judge for themselves, For sale by Wholesale Merchants, who receive it direct from the Manufacturers. E. GOODWIN & BRO., fe2%-im 2M and 28 Water street, New York. ANDREW beivatee ATTORNEY. AT-L "NOTAR KDR REAL aa: GENT, Referste Hon. M.R hemes, Wash- ington; Hon. Jamos McCloud, Barfield. \ Wi bw ater Sweeny, Pe es Fant & Co., Washington: Lambert Tree, Esq., Washington, D.C. Attention give to locating’ Land Warrants oul to the the payment of Taxes for non-residents, Wisconi Y PU; ‘BLIC, ree, U J. Q.€. LAMAR. C,H. MOTT, J. L. AUTRE. LA™48, MoTT & auTRY ATTORNEYS. AT-LAW, Houty Sprinc, Miss., Will practice in the ne Court of Errors and Ap poole: at Jackson, the Federal Court at Pontotoc, he vente ope Sarena jateal Distrie cSiaine sippi,and will a’ to the Collection throughout the North Mrssissip, once lett XTENSIVE pscon rte MA ROSEWOOD AND OTHER Pt vA ‘i OP PRIVATE SAE ined ke, The snbscriber, having completed his assortment of Furniture, would foapectta fatty ashing- invite tee citizens of ton, and the public. to call and examine his stock for them- selves. consisting of Fine Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry, and other Ward Fine Maiogans, Wal inut, and Cherry Jenny Lind Fine Walnutand Rosewood Etegeres, Ladies’ Cab- Fin Mahoneuy and W slat Sofas and Chai i Fine solid oak Marble-top amd uther Cottage Cham- ber Sets, Fine abou: and Walnut Dressing and other Bureaus and Sideboards, Fine Mahogany and other Chairs, of every descrip- Fins ‘Marble. Centre, Sofa, and oth o ina, is and Grocery Ware Lakes? slasse My mee 18 to sell as cheap as any other perso: fate ne and on as favorable rms 5 ys 1 er myself that no person wishing to purchase ie ee G anis-tf __No. 526 Seven . DUPONT'S 35 GUNPOWDER. W. ALBERT KI {E2TR past the Sole Agent in th bia for Messrs. Dupont & Ci aware. keeps constantly on hat the different grades of POWDER manufac them, embracing. in part— Blasting and Mining Powder, C,, for District of Coliun- Wilmington, Del large stock of all 3, Geoncrrown, D. tured by ie ee Cannonand Musketdo.(U-3. G ment proof,) ting F, FE, « FI iné Bek ing Powder, in6 . Do. do. nla ey & in «x: and 1234 | jo. 0 ‘Do. do. in Land % | P, FF, FFF, Yo. wn 3 Haake Vii inte Rifle in Ib. canisters a Fuse of superior quality, in barrels ‘Alt of tke hove will be sold at manufacturers phaser teil ree of charge to any part of 0 Th oh ter of Dupont’s Powder has been well og iareter 0 known for a half century, that wo deem it unnecessary to say anything in its praise. iL7> We take pleasure at all times in showi: sainiplen and styles of packages to aportamen and o Office No. 35 High street, sommigery & i orning the Canal. a ‘ NEW ba ‘OCK J AND 2 LATE! 9 PARIS BxuRh ONS FO DRE SSSMAKIN: ‘The subscriber, having just returned pie New York, is now recei one of the largest anc: varied assortments of “ANCY SPRING GOODS ever offered in the District, to which he invites the attention of citizens and strange: ao stock consists in part rs. the following choice styl ow The latest French patterns of BONNETS he sr RIMMING SEMEROIDER TES, CE MITS, MANTILLAS, kee.” ie = 8 wishing patterns for themsel ves or children can obtain them atthe shortest notice and at far Piavis tested the system he spongy Sa some months sinee, of buying and selling for cash, he feels confi- dent that he is thereby better coghied teciee reater inducements to those who will favor him with their trong Pajresnos made in the latest French h style at the shortest notice, M. WILL a Faney Tri: mar 8-3 Seponite Contes Marea. JARY_OF LADY MORGAN, one volume Shatlons edt Shakerism, a compendum of the origin, history, gerinciples, rules and regulations, cov- ernment trines of the United Society of Believers in Christ’s second coming, by F. W. Evans, | vol., price 75 cts. Onward, or the Mountain Clamberers, a tale of mperen: by Jane Anne Winscom, author of Viney: Laborers, Cu D we? 75 cts. The Mechanics ‘and Builders’ Price Book, pa ypeiccony ‘on detail the price of wood, briek, ston! work, painting, glazing, &., by J. “Wilsons vol., 81. ‘sale by FRANELI Pi 5 roar af Bookseller, 0 Pet SREB ahd tet Mi ite late FURNITURE STORE. ec k of FURNI- ry RE & yous: FU nN GOODS, and soiling lower t any other house in con ive: soe invite all to call be- fore a ue Sales ity and small Pre — “® ie Old Furniture taken 3s sae 2-1 Poke Fi To FRIENDS OTN THE PUBLIC.1 MY bt se useful nese Tom would ne Tor ieee sol Pieineseta pe of 44 pieces MBL ER shred tae fozen, ne Sooper or Aiarapecronmiancg! JOHN McDEVITT. RANK T. big vd tag “pt avy Yarn. ot co INS ot ei in his an Beatl? Reps red nn wal Verte : angoras ene Alas gitar » W. LANT, ih KER, No. 418 7th rateee A vis & Con, mar 4 pore oe ENTS ARBAN of steamers and TH 3 ao iene at and Py p. om trate fom Alexan- th Baitmore and Olne Cee: tnd West The 6% acm. and 7% p.m. boats fom Wi on connect with the trains ofthe 1 dria Railroad for the South Se NE PO’ 5 1 He ROTOR ACRIVE STEAMER JAMES polh wiionn qenve her wine. turpiog, eaves Carnoman and SATURDAY ‘MORNINGS. at . Touche atthe hee ES coins and rete dows frei ceian OT ne wo be ent to CEI AN S'FAGE, Prop’ Natuanret Bovsn, alee ira. =omari-ly 0: WAS. pay eat ware: e BALTIMORE AND D OHIO RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. TWO THROUGH TRAINS ARE Low BU Ov Oh fiber lowes a m.. ay =~ atin excepted poogneess ag es THE ©. NCIS tron, chicaco. EXPRESS Ahad OUe ned ashington at 3.40 p. m., reaching Cinein iataon ).m. nextday. and connecting direct wal Expres rain for Louisville, Cairo, and the on Se Louis, —— ec. Se t vane Rosd jountain 1° her the 7-45 6. 1. OF 3.40 p. ame trains from eehiogten For PARKERSBURG and all 7 on the Northwestern Virginia Road, take the 3.49 p. m. ze For Marietta and Cincinnati Kaul) irvad take J“ <ame. Through Tickets ard ‘Checks to all guar- ters, pt ok wn pred. 3 my will bpfound marth this route. NGERS for thi in Stem of the Baltimore ind Ohto Railroad will leave ‘Washing- “e. y oy bet Washington J and ‘or all points between n Junction Piedmont. take the 7.45 a. m. train. For all stations between Piedmont and Wheeli take the 3.49 p. Train. To with the F: erick Train, the 3.49 p. 1 m. Train. FOR (BALTIMORE j AND THE BAST. Leave AV ashington for Bajuimore at 6.10 and 7.45 oo 4.35p.m. On yy Bt 3.40 p.m. weave Baltimore at 4.99 and 8.50 a. m., and 3.30 and .m. On Sunday at4.20 only.” “oe T45 and 348 Traine onty will stop at way st- oon er ee S40, mnechicne raphe "Tae 07.45 8. Mm. Ane - ™. chief cor ing trains for the West Rai ihe" B i SMiTh nom Master of Tisha Satie OTICE To 7 TRAVEL, oy S'-NEW AR- WITH GREATLY Sua SCHEDULE’ FROM WASHID iE ae TO ALL THE SOUTH AND T! SOUTHWEST, Via Potomac Sreaxers anv RicaMonp AND mac Raitroap Ling. Stet Eee ‘oTo- The two fast Daily lines from Was ton for the South and Southwest. Boats leave “gt parte, foot of 6th street, at 3 a. m.and 6% p.m. by pad i ng boat can eve 2 breaklast on rd, and enjoy s picasant salt eho 50 hour Mew of loan} the beautiful Potomac, passing ti fal oun) Vernon. By the evening re a supper anda rest of four sy iF rtable or state-rooms, arrive in- Richmond 1 guscthe connect with allthe Trains for the South and South ent “The Greath Southern Mail is conveyed over this route, 1t ng 44 miles shorter, miles less cuapectane than by any other route, making certam TUR Ree a PE anes Rat, Ne he RO NE ore HERN CIES ANDY red connect at Brchanand rite he, Daavie, alte iON, A For fi loie MON Tos BY rmation sto route, inquire at the Southe: Senet avenue, one door cate = ms = ie , foot of ‘SEO. au l6-ly {Union} = Shape, ioese NEW ARRANGEMENT! GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE. Via ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RattRmoap. FROM WASHINGTON city, D.C. VIRGINIA TERE: SORGTA, A IPPI, AMO RNAS “ARKANSAS, GhEaT SO LAER RN Ravi oF” FICE, corner of Penasy ~ and 6th street, Washington, on board of team Ferry Boa’ George e, or at the ollies of the Orange a: Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandria, MOND, DANVILLE, LYNCHBUR Risto Rox: eat “ATA AS BRISTOL KNOXV T. ATT: MO Bya direct ‘route, and continu tion to Mempois, Affording greater ezp-dition Rr emnee wot bene = 9a over 2 miles fie er than fleaver he steam ferry boat stor Ries ace raves bey foct of 7th —e tat 6 a. m., for Jaxand hy sengers take the cars harlottsville, Stannton, White Sul far Spree ra stock y& and at The £78 & m. for . covers eis R nd and al ‘zest, snake mE curoand pons ‘connection 5 ce wi Heh and Smee yp leave the office je 17-tf * T= PACIFIC MAILS STEAMSHIP. ‘CON- inter Mattar A Cat pee CALIFORNIA, cote N; leaves 2 ou , a Be leaves yew it wi Now rthof each Sasi ear acacia ‘These ee have been ing: and proved by the No tected wen ho ote Pokams sendin (47 miles tong i is S ‘rhe ingen ops ‘ked in ‘ork thro ae are embarked at Pat the reel Sneed ot te trip. are kept in rt in Panama Gant in Frew pees == prevent detention in cave of so that the route is entirely reliable—no fai ome cooarted in eight ‘onductors go throuch by each Ste: and take oe of women, and ‘children without other protes- through W cietents at the lowest rates, apes a gaa Soy a Le. TLETT, Be dat 3 LINE, ‘EARS. atéo’cl 4 pee avenue, o’clac’ one AO BVANE: agent Vechington. es Te ak Siatca Nay Pa oo ers, connecting Rolps.* ocean to ocean, pon ome 's expense. money paid in New 3 ¥ i years. Bie nee? Panaina the same dey they ar- A STRONG I HARE Ris & dy 24-tf UNITED STATES BAY kin. Anp Witnovr Faune vor E FOR. CA AMD, OREGON, Regular Sailins Davi, Sh and Bh of cach menh, Sxputs and immpesitions of ster re a | ection S| ee Com re Bh ts at North Riversatthe ent of the Com? "he Oop sets woe vo