Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1859, Page 1

Or THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner Peunsylvania Aveuue and Eleventh Street, aT Ww. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carriers at @4a year, or 31 cents per month. To mail subscribers the sub- scription price is $3.50 & year, in advance; $2 for six months; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Single copies, I cent; in wrappers, 2 cents. ADVERTISEMENTS (of eight lines to the square) inserted three times for $1; every other day or semi- weekly, 25 per cent. advance; once a week, 50 per cent. advance. EE Ebe +> NING ves, XIII. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1859. N°. 1,908. "MRS. CUNNINGHAM-BURDELL. A New and her History. THR THIRD AND LAST INTERVIEW OF MR. FITZ- GERALD AND MRS. CUNNINGHAM. Mr. Fitzgerald promptly kept his appoint- ment. and found that Mrs. Cunningham was no jess prompt. He believed that this would-be a decisive interview. and was busy devising means for ending an acquaintance which had commenced wholly by accident, been pursued wholly from curiosity, and which, from every consideration, be felt must be immediately ter- minated Mrs. Canningham’s appearance was more pale and haggard than on the previous ocea- sion. She was, in fact. a type of perfect men- tal misery. or of great physical prostration She again apologized. by saying that they had « wedding at her house the night before My second daughier.”’ said she, *-fourteen years old. was married last night to a wealthy southern planter ~ He is much elder than she, but loved her dearly, and I hope that they will be happy The roker soon after entered. and said a lady and gentleman were present who wanted the parlor “As we are all pretty well acquainted now.” che said, addressing Prank, ‘perhaps you will bave no objection to going up stairs. There is & pleasant room directly above this, and I have ordered fire and lights. ; Fitzgerald ascended the stairs. followed by Cunningham, and was ushered into the room deseribed by the broker. There was 4 bed in oue corner and a cheerful fire in the grate. Is it possible.’ thought Frank. “that these people have concocted a plan to charm me vith this society until « Inte hour, to rob me of the roll of bills th Delilah who is to may cut my throat or 7 he more he thought of it, the more his sus- ieions were aroused. and be reflected with sa- ction on the means of defence he had pro- think Learry’ Is this the ti vided in case of foul play. He resolved to learn definitely the nature of Mra. Cunningham's expectation, and bring his visit to a speedy ated himself near a distance to watch nm to observe the y, and commenced a h his spirits were refer- intimated close. He accordingly front window, at a suffi her motions. and in a posit door, which he did et jovial conversat undisturbed b, red to. Mrs. Cunningham plair that a xet of winter furs would be very accep- table. and that seventy-five or a hundred dol- lars would purchase as geod a set as she de- sired Fitzgerald went inte a long discourse on the liability of bachelors to lose shirt-battons. and have their clothes otherwise disordered, to all of which Cunningham assented. and professed te be an excellent hand to look after such mat- ters tiradually she threw off the restraint which she had formerly observed in conversation, and lly. when he asked her directly if she would ompxny him South. she replied in the affirm- ative, without hesitation; and when he inti- mated there was a possibility of his going into ess in this city ged hi in that y wn. which she pledged herself to take care of in the best style. and to look after his general welfare in manner, as long as he re- s cht manifestation of her she pinned the binding to the cuff of reoat, where it had been loosened. « You see,”” said she. -+ I am a good hand te take eare of things. You will get that house if you come here, will you not?” + [ will see.” replied Frank. looking at his ch, “1 will think the matter over; but [ © #n engagement at the La Farge House at six o clock this evening, and I see it is almost six o'clock now “But you not guing to leave me so goon’ “Yes, madam, I must go immediately.” No. that will not do. You must spend the evening here with me. There is a good fire, and you needn't go.” ~A very tempting . Surely.’ replied Frank. ~ but. indeed. it is impossible to accept your generous invitation; Leannot break my engagement.” Is it so important that you must leave me alone here ?”” ~- Yes, it i on business, and imperative. Good evening. madam.”* Fitzgerald took bis hat and started for the door; but Mrs. Canningham, suddenly rising. said. with a smile: + No, sir, you ea + But I must go “No, sir, you shall not go; you shall stay bere with me ;"’ and. so saying. she seized him hy the arm. and hurled him back into the chair. Fitzgerald was astonished at her great muscular strength ere is power enough,’’ thought he, “to evereome half the dentists in nd street united She handjed him, in spite of his re- sistance. 43 a strong man would handle a child. He again attempted to go. and again she foreibly drew him back. this time giving him two or three whirls with one hand, with the st em sit down,” said she; “I told you you could not go. You see I am bound to have my way.” = Se madame, you seem determined to but I repeat I must go, and shall nother minute,” said Prank firmly se to let you out of the unningham. ~ And if you do not choose to let me out of the dour I will go “No; you will spend this evening with me We will play cards; you must dea/.” The wention of ‘dealing’ reminded Fitz- gerald that a present might not be unaccepta- ble. and he tovk cut his portemonnaie. + Perhaps you will accept a little parting present * L Yes. thank you. said she. taking the proffered bank note. If you are determined to gu. F will let you off if you will tix a time for seeing me again Monday. four o'clock,” anxious to get out doors. ~ Very well: now you u go. I hope you will decide to take that house up town.” wre I meet you bere again,” replied ~-T shull decide definitely what course not remain = You said Frank, quite rseemled to the hall with the in- ing direetly out: but the hall was ark. wud the house was silent as a profoundly tomb. He groped his way to the dk but to consternation found it bolied and locked. se he thought. the key removed. It was, re. ou emsy matter ty stip k the bolt; this did ne yool; he was a prisoner, e knew. by some lurking as- ting in the dark a favor- ye opportuni despateh him He groped his way back to the basement stairs. sud pounding with all his might and ealled for Mrs. Willis tocome and let bim ‘There was, however, no response; the hase- ment. so far as he could see, was as dark and ileat xs the hall. He pounded and ealled sev- eral times ia vain: and finally diseovered that there was a light in the parlor. He —_ upon the deor, but received no answer er sopping several times he tried the door. aud relieved to find it unfastened. He looked but watched. for all a, who wa: # ait out in, bot th nt “Ab.” thou broker told me she wanted the purlor for the use of a lady and genticman, but L see that was all moonshine; it was vuly 2 siratacem te get ime up stairs, plotted undsabiedly leug before f came.” tgcerald had confide t to a friend the history of his tormer adventures. and this friend waa of op n that he had undertaken an unpro- pitious business. and was dealing with cus- tomers he should not trust too far. He there- fore consented, at Fitzgerald's request, to follow him to the house, and keep a sharp wateh out: and be ready to go to his as tance at call, if anything should occur gerald confesses that during the period deseribing, he thanked bis stars this friend was #9 wear him, fur be now firmly believed the women had laid a plot to rob him. But once in the parlor, he felt comparatively safe. He resolv: not released immediately, to break one of the windows if he could not raise it. and ee into the street—a feat easily accomplished. He determined, however, to make one more effort to go out regularly, and returning to the basement stairs, set up such a pounding and calling as must have penetrated every part of the house. There was no response, however; and what appeared singular, notwithstanding Mrs. Cunningham must have heard him from the first, she paid no attention to him what- ever; he did not see her in, nor hear a — from her lips, more tha he would had she been a thousand miles distant. Not receiving any answer to his fruitless blows and calls, he returned to the parlor, and seizing a chair, was advancing to charge the window, when he heard footsteps. He waited. ready for peace or for war, and soon the broker eame up the basement stairs with a lamp, and asked what was wanted. «-T want to get out of this house,” said Frank *: You seem to have taken the liberty of fasten- ing me in here “Oh, Mr. Fitzgerald, is this you ’”’ she ex- claimed with apparent surprise. “It seems to me you do not make us along visit to-night.”’ “Ihave stayed considerably longer than I wanted to. I have been trying to get out here. d pounding and ealling until [ expected the e would be in to quell the disturbance. I concluded you were deaf. me?" Mrs. Willis made no reply, but unlocked the door; and Fitzgerald, without standing upon emony, walked out, breathed feer, and went direetly to his lodgings. Next day. he called upon his friend for in- formation relative to outside movements, and the further proceedings of the Bond street wid- ow. He learned that his trusty companion had watched the house during the entire period of his visit, and had discovered various appear- ances which, under the circumstances, he re- garded as suspicious. A rough customer went into the yard and drove out some goats, and subsequently disappeared in the rear, and upon examination, the friend found a rear entrance to the premises After Fitzgerald left the house, he k his eye constantly on the door, and, after waiting some time. saw alady in black come into the street, whom, from her dress and figure, he be- lieved to be Mrs. Cunningham. She turned towards Fifth avenue, and he, being stationed between the house and that street, walked on and turned the corner, where he stopped in the shadow of a lamp-pe Hle_ expected she would pass him immediately; but she spent some time. apparently. in loo! about, as if to see whether she was watched. Finally, how- ever, she passed, and the full gas-light on her countenagce made him certain he had not mis- taken the She saw him. and gave him a serutinizing , but finally went on and hailed an omnibus He followed until be thought there was an opportunity to enter un- observed, when he took a passage in the same vehicle. Mrs. Cunningham kept her face turned from those in the coach, and rode on to White street. when she got ont and went td Yo. —, a house on the north side, not far from West Broadway, which she entered. The house one in which rooms are let without board. and by no means as magn ut as the resi- dences of Fifth avenue, wh she hal pointed out to Fitzgerald as the home of her friends. Didn't you bear soe Remarkable Counterfeiting Developments. THE ESSEX COUNTY ERFEITERS—THEIR MYSTIC CIRCLE OF ALCHEMY. (From the Utica Observer, March 11.) The arrest and examination of several coun- terfeiters of gold and silver eoin, in Essex county. by Deputy United States Marshal Sebuyler Hubbard, has revealed some curious facts. Upon the person of James H. Farnsworth, one of the persons arrested, was found 2 certificate, of which the following is a copy : No. 12,646. March 5, 1858. [Magical [New York {Magical emblem. |} coat of arms. ] [emblem. This is to certify that James H. Farnsworth has been admitted a member, in full com- munion, of the Mystic Circle of Alchemy. M. M. Voukenstei, Grang Magr. A. Moriarty, See’y. There was also found in the possession of Farnsworth a book of some 400 pages, contain- ing the rules and regulations of the ** Mystic Circle of Alchemy,” but principally devoted to afull explanation of the processes of galvanisin and clectrotyping, as applied to gold and silver ape and the making of dies and moulds. t also gives numerous receipts for mixing metals so as to produce cheap compounds resem- bling gold and silver. As the publisher of the bouk ix now in custody for counterfeiting, and the sale of the book is arrested, there is no dunger to the public in making these facts known. It appears from the book, (which has been extensively advertised in a quiet way.) that any person paying $9 was instructed in the secrets, i # certificate of membership in the * Mystie Circle of Alchemy,” and 2 copy of this book. containing full instructions for imi- tating coin and for plating base metals by the most approved scientific methods. We are unable to say how far the ‘- Mystie Cirele’’ ex- tends, but as success in circulating counterfeit coins requires the concert of a number of per- iteannot be doubted that the operators have made large usc of the fraternity and se- erecy which such an association would afford. However this may be, it ix certain that the in- fluence of the book has heen most pernicious. In several districts in Northern New York, particularly in Essex county, large numbers of persons have been seduced froa honest oceu- pations by the tempting opportunity seemingly afforded for getting rich without labor, and have enicred the nefarious business of manu- facturing counterfeit coin. The business is ear- ried on to a large extent in the deserted iron mines of that region. There, deep in the bow els of the earth. accessible by paths known to none but himself. the modern alehemist uses his erucibles and alloys to cheat his fellow-men and violate the laws. Although but a few per- sons have been arrested, general susp upon hundred of others who pursue no regular business and have no apparent means of gain- i elihood. In other paris of the State are closely watching the movements of individuals who are suspected of the same crimes. ———- <0 = -_____ Seexr ry A Scrvor-Roow —The Springfield Kepublican is responsible for the following : Come here. George, I wish to examine you in tuation. What's that’ orge-—That ? that’s a comma stress—Right : now what's th:t? (ieorge—Ah! now you've got me where wy hair's short; [ dun kno Mistress—George. [ do not wish you t> use any slang phrases here. When you are unable to give eorreet replies, say su. but do not repeat such phrases as that which you have just used. Now, what's that / (icorge—I dun kno. Mistress—Don’t know what that is? that’s ® period Georg(—, Low question.) Ha Why critically at the point in ' ha! Now Tye got you ha where your hair's short; that vin’t nuthin’? outy a fly-dert! Mistress—(Reéxamining critically.) George, you are dismissed. Tragedy has its comic accom ‘ ee the best wit baen sad element, ton was amused a few days since with th an irreproachabled married 1 am so sorry for that aecident on Sunday. not been able to get any gentleman to speak with me since I've heard of it.”* HF" The Woonsocket Patriot announces that the Blackistone Manufacturing Company will ad- vance the waves of their operatives eight per cent. on and after the 2ist inst. The company employs from ten to twelve hundred persons, ”S, No. 31 You will find them always prepared to serve you with the most fashionable yee, war- ranted to wear well, and at the lowest possible cash price. mar9 NOTICE. For THE BALLS.—1 have just received a splen- did assortmont of Gentlemen’s Frexch im- ted Patent Leather and Calf Pump-sole joots, Molrore and Villa Patent Ceather' yo ‘or Sp v nd Kid ongress a § Fancy Glicerous Slipps. Call and examine m at . P. A fol7___Tron Hall, Pa. ay., bet. 9th and 10th TT! MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, STRAN- ERS, AND CITIZENS. TRUNKS! TRUNKS!! TRUNKS!!! The patgest epeotimont of Sole Leathor DRESS and STEEL. FRAME, TRUNKS this side ol Newark Nat ot all anal Also, a general stock of al malities of PRUNKS@C £ PET and LEATHER BAGS and VALIS) P. HOOVER'S, BOOTS AND SHOES. 1 AM Constantly manutacturing and keep a full stock of — Ladies’ double-sole Mor, Boots, Ladies’ H. glove kid Buttoned Boots, $2.50, Ladies’ best Eng. Las’ Children’s best Gents’ Sewed J. ROSENTHAL, No. 2 Pa. ave., Market Space, 2d door above @th st. & LADIES OF WASHINGTON CITY, been engoeed in ngotaring Ladies? nd Children’s Shoes forg. pf 3) years, we ought a know by this time what will suit them in this line, and can sately = oe we do; which you can prove hy giving ourwork at You can find (atall times) the articles at the principal Shoe Stores in Was ington city-the. Shoes so well-known as J. -W. MeCurdy & Son’s Philadelphia make. no 2i-ly jal3 Tare veat Bunks su HE Undersigned has now and constantly keeps on hand a large aud. very superior as Basins of Sole-Leather ‘RUN ‘and VALISES; also Iron-Frame and Wood-Box TRI VELVET-TAPESTRY - Bo vKS; E ANVAS TRAVELING BAGSand SATCH- D. HARNESS, WHIPS, &c. N. 8.—Trunks Covered and every deseription o! Repairing executed with neatness and dispatch, JAS. S. TOPHAM. Late TorHam & Nonvier, m4-ly No, 499 7th st., oppo. Odd Fellows’ Hall, ET THE BEST. COMPLETE AND UNIVERSAL SUCCESS OF W. S. & C. H. THOMSON'S Indestructible Skirts, Witu Parent Eyetet Fastenr Webern Sirpr anv Warten Sprixe Bost “The perfection of Skirt manufactur & Willis’ Home Journal. “A completo Eyelet Fastening, tasteful and ele- gant.in etter N.Y. Indep. “This Skirt is pronounced faultless.’— N.Y. ran. “Par excelling the best importation.”—Jbid. “It deserves all the praise it has re “t"—Times A CARD.—The Manufacturers of the “CROWN SKIRTS” beg to state, that t ry great favor with which “THE INDESTRL MIBLE SKIRT” has been received, has made it necessary for them to ns to supply the demand, aud ine their Manufactory nizht y for this purpose, their orders requiring an "— Morri ‘ nse increase in their production, wrnaddlition to their usual large production of } THE PICCOLOMIN:, ETRUSCAN LACE, GOSSAMER EXPANSIO. and other popular styles. ‘To effect this, their con- tracts are new out for upwards of 59,000 YaRvs BrRaipeb Steet Per Day, expressly for thet very best in of the universal Popularity 9 of Skirt) Manufacture, THE E SKIRT, they intend placing n the reach of every lady who wishes the most graceful, durable, and in all respects the best Skirtever produced. P. 8.—An invoice of these beantiful Skirts is now being prepared for the “Queen of England” and the “Empress of France.” ‘or sale by the pri e. ciplal Jobbers and Retalers for onr name and trade mark, the ped on every Skirt. No others are NEW YORK. i TICK. Telegraph from Washington th ix advertised, falsely represented as counect- with New Orleans, Av harleston, Sa- gomery y telegrapl through the lines unde TIC) TELEGRAPH unection with those ie coutrol of the COMPANY virtue of the whership of | lithe the telegraphic bu~ ness of lawfully This, ti the sai nal) mearsages ol to any station of uth for transmis- ier places, similarly +asifthey had been handed tu the Magnetic Company at the rence of their origin, or the nearest convenient point thereto, i “i J. KENDALL, mar 9-tf General Superintendont. \QOD EATING AND = GeeP CAPITAL DRINKING. W. F. BENTER’S RESTAURAN’ the rear of Browns’ Hotel block, co tinues to be famous as the very bes \ Restaurant in Washington city. Lovers of exquisite cating willalways find there the very ch st Oysters, Fish, Game, Steaks, Chops, Wines, Liquors, § gare, &c., to be obtained in any eating house in this country. The cooking of his establishmeng is unsurpassed, and no other house of the kind is more remarkable MA for the invariable good attendance of ai! employed sbout it. {L7* His charges are moderate. festf price “REDUCED ONE HALF! NEW MEDICAL SALT, Fok NFL. MATORY DISEASES, INFLAM ee ie: ONLY ONE DOLLAR! Curonic PackacKs $2.5), U™ See Advertisement. jat7 et R_DEPOT OF SHULTZ & CO. the City Post OF- harge for delivery) sent to them in person gh the Post Office. ‘Their Lager Alexandria)is the best now sold ‘They pri all orders for ke; or received thro (manufactured in the United States, and their terma are extremely moderate. ‘They have also on hand a very fine as- nest of HUNGARIAN WINES at low prices. je 10S HE Subscriber hav factory, making it now in the Disti te! facturi where [AR tie 24 & LIGHT: Sof all kinds cannot n his long experience in the business, he hopes to cive general satisfaction. All kinds of Carriages aud Light Wagons kept on AG manu, WAG he surpassed, and fre hand. All REPAIRS neatly done, and all orders prompt- tet bank Carriagos taken in exch fi Second - r inexchange ones. SANDREW J, JOCCE. d tt (PREMONT HOUSE, The ____eorner of 4th nnd E sts. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, % the last Proprietors, hay ‘any HeW Linprovements, such as fine and Returoishing, introducing new Water Closets, Bath Rooms, and ev ery possible luxury and convenience th ie atte é hou, tonto its increased House, being the largest first-class Hotel in the i Northwest, and its locality, corner of Lake and Dearho: of the most tas’ Bts.y Hable uts, snd close proximity tbe Depots and Steamboat Landings, places of amusements, witferent Railroad In the Centre of the ee ee Business Portions of the City, superior inducements to the traveler, fo or pleasure. GAGF, BROTHER & DRAKE, pUSINe NS fe2 CuiLpRE 3 AMUSEMEN'TS.—Just received s at SHEPHERD'S, corner 7th and D streets, a complete assortment of litte G AMES—R ising Star, Cottaze of Content, Fox Chase, Steeple Chase, Geographical, Arithmetic Conquerer, mstrictor, Unele Sams Sities of the United Stat Je and retail. " DHASJUST RECEIVED A FINE H.. 2.BSGRUSSINS REETONS? Suh CHAINS. LOCK pay of other Articles es, mar? CROSSES and a greatva: low pricas at sR in VELRY, = get ar IBIN’S EXTR all odors, at GIBB'S L gis RaxTEACTS te 3 CIDR eae a m RRR Ee EE ADL WOOD AND COAL. __ DENTISTRY, &e. OAL, COAL, COAL.—Great reduction in the ENTAL Cc ries of Coal. Call and see for yourselves, Dr. HILLS erecta to the rooms ‘We have 1,000 tons for sale. long occupied by Dr. Maister, (306 n"te, McKNEW & MARLOW, enue, between Sth and loth wte..) ices—corner 7th street and Canal, and Sth, | he © pleased to see all who may desire ‘ween H and { streets. mar 14-6t is services. For ional ability 1 am kindly permitted to refer to Dr. Malster. jad THe subscriber git dave QUOD and COAL aes TEETH, é Subscriber will deliv PH. in au gartetthesity atthe ialewner nese cose’ | ME. Loontrs, at. i: the inventor and patentee of KORY WOOD... ‘10 8650. | the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, attends, 9 WOOD. 5 00 to $5 50 Pqpons personally at his office in this city, E WOOD... from #3 Dto 24 50 Inny persons can wear t! Teeth who COAL, of 2,2w Ibs. to the ton, at from $5 to$5 75. | C8nnot wear others; and no person can wear others P. according t lity. ices ng to quali Sater STOVER, bg cannot wear these. _Mar 14-2w Office cor. Land 2ist sts.. First W ns calling at my office can be accommodated Bove Jo and price of Teeth they may desire; aed median to pron ——- Wish the purest, o » strong mos: fect Art can produce, the MINERAL ati more fully warranted. ooms in this city, No. 336 Penn. av: ahcorion streets; also, 907 Arch street, Phiedel phia. se 2i-ly ny 3 t peqeeueas dooM JNId esnsvour aooM VO CE ML €7.0. 8.4000, IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT In putting up FINE CUT CHEW: has been adopted by M. BRO., of New Yorx Crtr. TOBACCO, ofthe BEST QUALITY, is selected, neatly wrapped in TIN FOIL, and PATENT PRESSED. The great advantages of this over other brands consist in tho size of the packages, rendering it more convenient to carry 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 tobaceo grow- ing dry—and littering the pocket, to the great annoy- ance of the consumer. The Dressing which the Fine Cut Tobacco undergoes, in the process of manufac. tare, frees it from all grit or impurities so objection- able in the use of Piug 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., fe21-1m Sand 99 Water street, New York. NDREW TATE, (2 a te] iI i 10 PE 28S THAN ELSEWHERE is, THE CITY FOR CASH —OAK and PINE Ww sawed and split any length or size desired, delivered any whore in thecity freeof charge Oders loft at 8. W. K. Handy’s, opposite Willards’ Hotel; Wm. Ballantyne’s, 498 7th street; with Wm. Wha- ley’s omnibus drivers, corner 7th st.and Pa.ayenue; or at Page’s Wharf, foot of 7th street. proniptly at- tended to. ‘The mone: to aecompany the order in all eases. A.PAYNT Ru at Pacets Whark, mars tf PRICES REDUCED. Coarscd® eee WOOD!—Woob!" it Ked Ash COAT, TOBACCO, «, E. GOODWIN & Oak WOOD, At reduced prices for casH. ~ 2,240 Ibs. free burning stove (cooking) COAL 5) CASH. CHARLES W. MITCHELL, 7th street, adjoining the Canal, felgtf suutl of i Woe: WOOD!!! WOOD attention of my friends and for the public in gen- eral to my stock of WOOD and COA},, comprisin: all of the various kinds now in use, which [ will sel cheap furcash. Hickory. Onk, aad Fine Wood cut and split any size and length, and delivered to any part of the city, 17 Call and leave your ses fo 10 Corner of 14 MARYLAND. STAT R. FRANCE OTTERIES. & CO.. MANAGERS. Theso Lottories are drawn, by State authority and cae Rayvrerp, Wiscoxsry. under the wuperiutendenes ofa State Commissioner. | ATTORNEY. AT-LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, They have been drawing for over forty years. Per | pofors4é 2, ESTATE AGENT, sons Who wish to purchase tickets can, with confi- v ecg Senate, Wash- - Rice, U. S. 8 Hon. James McCloud, Bayfield, Wisconsin; Rittenhouse, Fant & bo. Washington; Lambert Tree, Esq., Washington, D. C. Attention given to locating Land Warrants o the payment of Taxes for non-residents. 6m. J.Q. C. LAMAR. c. H. MOTT. LA™48, MOTT & AUTRY. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Hotty*SpRixe, Miss.. — dence, buy in the Maryland Lotterie: there has ver been & question as to their legality or fairness ofdrawing, and no prize sold but what was promptly =_ LOTTERIES FOR THE WEEK. ‘Po be Drawn in Battimore Ciry Eveny AFTER- NOON AT 5 O'CLOCK. MON WASHINGTON COU) To be drawn on M J. L. AUTRY. DAY. TY LOTTERY, Class4, onday, March 14, Will practice in the Hizh Court of d Ap- 7s numbery=i2 drawn ballots alae Suctnon: thet Fedcel bog oe pee ae. Shsirs drone he Courts of the Seventh Judicial District of M oo rer sippi, and will attend to the Collection of Cl: 000 | 10 bag : throughout the North Mississippi. se Ke," & & ‘X TENSIVE ASSORTMENT O Tickets $2, halve: [* . MAllosa Ne WA hyn a ROSEWOOD AND OTHER FURNITURE, BEL AIR LOTTERY, C nil bigaindelios The subscriber, having completed his assortment of Furniture, would respectfully invite the citizens of Washing ton, and the public, to call and examine his stock for them- selves. consisting of— Fine Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry, and other Ward robes. nd Cherry Jenny Lind Fine Mahogany, Walnut, and other Bedsteads, Fine Walnutand Rosewood Etegeres, Ladies’ Cab- inets and W hatuots, i To be drawn on Tuesday, M 78 numbers—I4 dra Cay 1 prize of. ta da « & &e. Tickets $5, hi $2.50, quarters $1.25. WED SUSQUEHANNAC fo be drawn on Wed DAY. LOTTERY, Class7, palay, March 16, 78 numbers—12 drawn ballots, 5, Fine Mahogany and Wainut Sofas and Chairs, Morize of.........850,00) § prizes of. Fine sid cak Marble-topand other Cottage Cham- a el | = Fine Mahogany and Walnut Dressing and other Bureaus and Sideboards. a Fine Mahogany and other Chairs, of every descrip- tion, Fine Marble-top Centre, Sofa, and other Tables, China, Glass and Crockery Ware, Looking- THURSDAY. CARROLL COUNTY LOTTERY, Cass 11, ‘o be drawn on Thursday, March lanses, é&c 3 7. " My purpose is to sell as cheap as any other person Waumbers 2 draws ballots, in Washington, and onan taverahie tore, eet d flatter myself that no person will be disappointed if they gi: ou is-tf 52 Seventh atrest._ 35 av 35 DUPONT’S W. ALBERT KING, Grorcetows, D. C., for tals, $22,968 8) | 5 prize of... . 600000} 10° do... ‘Xe., &e., ke. Tickets $5, halves $2.5), quarters $1.25, ishing to purchase me a call. A. GREEN, NPOW DER. drawn on Friday, March FRIDAY. = POKOMOKE RIVER LOTTERY. Class6, Tobe 1s. 75 numbers—12 drawn ballots, pen past the Sole Agent in the District of Colum- - Capitals. ia for Messrs. Dupont & Co., Wilmington, Del- 1 prize of. $21,155 2 prizes of . aware. keeps constantly on hand a large stock of all = ral - = : do. . the diferent grades of POWDER manufactured by them, ombracing. in part— Blasting and Mining Powder, in 25and lb. kegs Cannon and Musket do., (U.S, Govern- ARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, Class H | porting FL FF, + 1m 63g, 1294 a . Kees uAS Sletisows on Reraniny ties . Ducking Powder, in 6; 13 and 25 |b. kegs 5 do, in} and 34 Ib. canisters iamond Grain do. Sagle Rifle a re 1. F, FF, FFF, ae in 1 lb. camsters in 6 and 123 Ib. kegs _ in Land 3@ Lb. canisters id #@ ib. canisters ks and canisters 1 f. . &e., ke. Tickets $10, halves $5, quarters $2.50, an lb. canisters For orders address R. FRANCE & CO. Oe iris Rifle viper sas Fuse of superior quality,in barrels ALTIMORE, M | ch 5 — 2 m | “Por the above will be sold at manufacturers DOLLAR LOTTERIES. prices, and delivered free of charge to any part of the District. The character of Dupont’s Powder has been so well and favorably known for a half century, that we deem it unnecessary to say anything in its praixe. To BR DRAWN aT QUARTER BEFORE 12 O’cLock M. MONDAY, PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY, Claas 62, Tob Monday, March 14, (raw ballots. We take pleasure at all times in showin samples and styles of packages to sportsmen a a hors. zerinesct. ba es Office No. 35 High street, immediately ad- 2 > "gon}2 dow oining the Canal, se3-tf &e., ke, ke. VEW STOCK AND THE LATEST PARIS ‘Tickets $1, sharee in proportion, A ‘ FASHIONS FOR DRE: AKING. ed from Ni one of the largest and: / PRING GOODS ever offered ia the District, to which he invites the attention of citizens and strangers. His stock consists in part of the following choice styles: ty he latest French pattorns of BONN ETS SS TRIMMIN a pe TES, ‘The subscriber, having just ret York, 1s now receiv varied assorts TUESDAY. SDAY. PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY. Clase = To be drawn on Tu esday, Mare’ ~ 78 numbers—13 drawn ballots, h 15, 1 prize of. hag rp PATAPSCO INSTITORE LOTTERY, Class 64 iy sa ie Hes Wednes SRY Cliaee G4. | Ladies wishing patterns for themselves or children ro he Grane On Seren nich 6 can obtain them atthe shortest notice aud at fair Capitals. Paving tested the system he adopted somemonths since, of buying and selling for cash, he feels conbe dent that he is thereby bet reater inducements to those who will favor lua with their atronage. Presses made in the latest Preneh lest the hortest notiee. - W eee Fancy Visemaeae biota, mar 3-3w opposite Centre Market. IARY_OF LADY MORGAN, one volume price $1. Shakers and Shakerism,a compendam of the origin, history, prineiples, rules and regulatic gov- ernment and doctrines of the United Su yey Be ers in Christ's second coming, by F. W. Svans, | vol., price 75 cts. Onward, or the Rrountain Clamberers, a tale of ogress, by Jane Anne Winscom, author of Jineyard Laborers, & The Mechanics and Build ‘on detail the price of wood, br work, palates, glazing, &c., Tah FRANKLIN PHILP, Bookseller, 992 Pa.av., bet. 9th and 10th sts NEW FURNITURE STORE. i Fall stock of FURNI- TURNS Hose FURNISH ING GOODS 1 other reine ORT arid iuvitesil to gall be- fore parehasing. Owr iqusto is, “Quick Sales and fmail Profits.” 1 prize of.. 1 THURSDAY, PATATECO eae LOTTERY. Class 65, ‘0 drawn on Thursday, Mareh 17. 78 numbers—M4 drawn Yat Capitals. jot, 1 prize of. ribs do. . &e. Tickets §1, sh FRIDAY. PATAPSOO INSTITUTE LOTTERY, Cless 63, ‘To be drawn on Friday, Mere: 12. ots. ‘wl., 75. ets. Prices 75 numbers—12 drawa Capitals. | 2 prizes o vd 1,250 | 2 Pao. 1 prize of... he du. . + Wilson,? &e., ke. xe. ‘Tickets $1, shares in proportion, SATURDAY, PATAPSCO INSVITUTE LOTTERY, Class 67. ‘o be draw on Saturday, 78 numbe: March 1, rx—18 drawn ballots, Capitals. 5,20) | 2 prizes of. icy | 3h do, 4 house 00 cae] &c. &e. &e. Tickets $1, shares in proportion, Old Furniture take; i SS ce for new. For orders addi R. FRANCE & CO. OHN BONTZ & BRO, matte Raurimans ho. | gua0-ty_ ‘Odd Fellows? Hall 7h st. DOZEN JOUVEN’S KID GLUVES, Just SOTICE. To MY FRIENDS AND T : rece pinal the choice shades, end i ported |) Ps Nig Se i af x press! ¥ OU ng sales. ng to m ibd new stvlo PARASOLS and PARASOLETS. | Baye Deon adding fo Diy i ovauae aidozen EXTENSION SKIRTS, with 17, 30, 25, | wed UPS SERS, Cheaper than, and 30 Hoops, = Lt Also, a new patent Skirt Supporter, the best inven- | for $4; TUMBLERS as low as 40.cents per dozen. tion af the ae, to which we invite t! ever been sold in this city—sets of he special atten- Please call and examine at No. S13 Penn. avenue, é ; As. ba ton of the ladies, J. W. COLLEY & ; between Sth aad lth stree cnt asaetree mar 5-2w 523 7th street, above Pa. 9) de 2 fin OOK Fi iE RAGLE,” ANK T. SANDS, UNDERTAKER, 100K FoR THE “GOLD BAGLE PREANK TF SANDS. UD Stee Nee aay err! aaiis attended to at ars. Ki . ean end READY-MADE hors oon pn eae dito y Al srl gatas "All orders devia ,the country attended to with tess ‘on #,oderate terms. neatly Repaired and Varnished. Ao, Feraitare Sens Beer eet Vee an W. PLANT, UND. ‘AKER, : oak tiene fe pga Be a om RSs em Pe ee ENGRAVINGS Tomnet nogut, lot of ENGLISH, “a bat; in, a ol PICTURE and LOOKING GLASS) FRAMES, at dete 255 Pa. ava. oppomta Kirk wanda’. MBROTYPES Clearest Tone. AMEROTY PES of the Finest Finish. ol 5 every article re (a) twtr PROVO Grponits conrearks | RAT ee eee arses BUFFA0 ROR o HUBER ROBES® | etal erp scticas tule peslaeoe ™ Ietge, Io i ‘Bul PFALO ROBRS Ee A SteNT PCAN TY AES - “in bed AS. C. MoGUIRE & CO. ASS Hykoren seagaigees Mospec 3 OHN F. gah] 906 Pa. ave., vet. ¥th and Paring RECO CG a aa This excelient and News Journa—eon- interesting can be found in axy other—1: on ; 8 published Wasiiurton—Stsmincr Thomas his. mel Sond Sp ie, wi ipa to Mount ¥'er m. boats from Alexaa- ; KG &. tn. and 2% p. dea connect with the t he Baltimore and Ohio Ratirond forthe North and West The 6 8. m. and 7 p. 3 f.0om Washington t with the tr he Alexan- a ee ee HE POTOMAC RIVER S ER, UY, will, on and after 1 = a day, March inst..loave her wharf. — re gel yey te ope gn at TUES! o'clock, a: lexandria a! « 7 TES ¥ aad FRIDAY Cur Par MORNINGS for ©: . = farang, leav veveet VEDNESpAY 6 o'clock, and Pert pai” “MORNINGS ee Lig im . All down freight to, Ge prepaid oc'eee LUCIEN S PAGE Natsantet Boren, Agent, Alexandria. FROM WASHING Danger ee SP fae west: , Prop’r. mar i-ly Fa BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. TWO THROUGH TRAINS ARE DAILY. <onoort Sui K_T: (3 Ww s.) FROM ‘ST, a nee TON FO ist. MAIL TRA i. ST. LOUIS, AND CONNECHON® loaves % tday. and connecting directly with Freain for Louisville, Cairo, the cowet oak » de. To view the graud Mountain Scenery of the Road in daylicht, tal trains from Washi in. For PARKERSBURG and all stations on the Road, take-the 3.40 p. m. rain. For Marietta and Cincinnati Rail take the xame. his route. SAVAY PASSENGERS for the Main Stem of ton as follows: For all points between Washington Junction and Washington 8t 3.4 p. m., reaching Cincinnati. for St. 18, either the 7.45 a. m. or 3. p. m. Northwestern Virginia teres nefocrs tier porte acing wil be found Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will iesve Washing- Piedmont, take the 7.45 a. m. train. For all stations between Piedmont and jing, take the 3.40 p.m. Train. Toconnect with the > erick Train, take the 3.40 p. m. Train. FOR BALTIMORE AND THE EAST. Leave Washington for Baltimore at 6.10 and 7.45 a. m., and 3.40 and 4.35 p.m. On Sunday at 340 p.m. only. Hand 8.50 a. m., and $30 and S3P; m. On Sunday at 4.308. m. only. ‘ 7.45 and 3.45 Trains Only will stop at way eta~ tions and for Annapolis connections. _ The 7.45 a. m, and 3.40 p. m. are the Sit coment” ing trains for the West; and 6.10, 7.45, 3.48 p. m.trains forthe East. _ ~ For further information i nage 3 the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Ticket AON . Iie nom Master of Tran: ‘ > VEL EW AR- OTICE TQ TRAN © WITH GREATLY IMPOVED SCHEDULE! FROM WASHINGTON oe TO ALL THE SOUTH AND THE SOUTHWEST, Via Potomac St&aMeRs and RickMonDAND mac RatLroan Line. att See Daily lines from Wash South and Southwest. Boats teave the rte at OTO~ f 6th t 6s nd 8 ot Pe it at 63g 8. m. a -m. Passer the parsing boat can obtain & fine break: oa board, and enjoy a pleasant sail of 3% hours down the beautiful Potomac, passing in ful! view of M Vernon. By the evening bost they insure a food supper anda rest of four hours in comfortable | itate- and arrive in Richmond in time to connect withall the Trains for the South and South. west. ‘he Greath Southern Mail i howe ane It being 44 miles shorter, and miles = railroading than by any other route, making certain sto REDE R! JRG, RICHMOND. AND PE- A.; WEL ND WIL- PERICKSE! cH MOND. EY “ORLE ane INGTON GESTON, & Cy Bhat Pane 4; DALTOY RLEANS. - VIEL GRAN TION, AND MONTGOMERY. For through tickets and further information of the ponte, inquire at the Southern Picket Office, No. 378 Penn. ey <q ye nat or Browns’ lotel, or oO board the Boats, o ret. id the Boats, foot of. E. MATTINGLY, su l6-ly {Union} ‘icket Agent. EW ARRANGENENT! GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE, Via ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RartRoap. —— FROM WASHINGTON CITY, D. C, tT GINIA TENNESSEE, MORONEY 1 ~~ aN = SS) Pt, L 8 RRRENSAS, AND TEXAS, OUGH TICKETS can be obtained GRERT SOUTHWESTERN RATLROAD OR FICE. corner of Pennsylvania avenue and @th # r Steam Ferry George the Orange ES c tion to Memphis, ‘he steam ferry boat George Page ieaves the Washington, on board of the Alexandria Railroad, st Alexandria, RG. GRAD 3 MONTGOMERY AND NEW ORLEA y Affording greater expedition and comfort, and bo- ty A. m., for Alexa ran wnere axe, or at the office of XR panvitt LYNCH, KNOXVILLE, DALTON ‘ By ¥, By s direct route, and continuous railway connec~ ingore: 20) miles shorter than rang other a ae of 7th street at sengers take the cars for Richmond ots Staunto hite Sulphur Springs, W ~4 and at 7 ints - 9 P m. for Richmond and ai! west, making sure and close connections to Mem- Prnacrace Wa ons and Omnibusesleave the ‘clock &. m. an . 7m. Fa. Bren OOS AMES A. EVANS, Agent je 17-4f W _jel? ee: _ = Vashington. T= PACIFIC mh STEAMSHIP COM- ‘One of the Steamships of this Company, ea: CALIFORNIA, and OREGON, leaves: Panama twice 2% month - the arn the U.S. Mail S. S. Company’ which leaves New York and New Crile meee. on the Sthand Schof epah month, with thi maps cd sengers, connecting tia PAN a ‘RE > ‘These Steamships have been ins: ands proved by the Navy Department, guaranty and safety. "The Panama Railroad (47 miles long) is now com - jeted from ocean to ocean, is crossed in 3 or 4@ ours, The baggage of passengers is cheeked in New York through to San Franciseo, and be ers are sateen “pee gta ae the ny’s expense. York covers all expenses of the trip. 2 pais Reserve steamers are kept in port wn face ant 1 ure San Francisco, to prevent detention in dent, so that the route is entirely veliablemo having occurred in exght years, Passengers Toave Panama the same day they ar- rive at Aspinwall. ‘Steamer, and take rs go tl h by each oo of women ant af » fee ween protec- For through tickets at the lowest rates, apply at BRAMAN NSA ARG Game BART: 7 CG., New Orleans—or C, L. LE jy Rat (yrs sr ares iy ERJeiag LiNé, And Witngtr Fitcore For rT YEARS. PAP g etn ic) ad CA) pont Regular Sailing Days, 5th and 20th of ¢ach month,