Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1859, Page 2

EVENING STAR. “Tux STAR” 18 PRINTED ON THE PRES iy sat ue IN Use soUTs ov Batti- MORE, Its EDITION if £0 LARGE AS TO REQUIRE IT ‘TO BE PUT TO PRES# AT AN EARLY HOUR; Apvar- ‘TISEMENTs, THEREFORE, SHOULD BE SENT IN BY “TWeive o'clock, M.; OTHERWISE THEY MAY NOT arta C¥iIL THE NEXT Day. SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Union replies to an attack of an eve- ning paper tpoh the President in connection with Clayton-Bulwer Treaty. Without quot- ing any language used, it says that the Prosi- dent never changed his policy in regard to the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty; that a¢ to Sir Wm. Gore Ouseley, all that has ever been snid as to his interference with this — As sail mfounded and is the offspring of morbid sus- pidea; and that although Lord Napier did at oné time during the negotiation suggest the abrogatién of the treaty, he gave notice that the British Government would insist on retain- ing the Bay Islands, the most important part of their possessions in that region, and that this proposition was of course rejected. The Union says the truth is, that when the time shall arrive for communicating to the public the correspondence in relation to the Clayton- Bulwer Treaty, they will be astonished, even in the age of misrepresentation, at the false- hoods which have been circulated in regard to this whole subject. The Union, in view of the last news from Central America, republishes the special mes- sage of the President communicated to Congress on the 18th of February last, suggesting that its importance is now about to become undeni- able, &e. The Intelligencer reviews at some length the Booth fugitive slave case in Wisconsin, and speaks of it as ‘‘ the resolutions of ’98 bearing fresh fruit.” The Intelligencer recognizes the supremacy of the United States Supreme Court in the settlement of controversies arising under the Constitution and laws of the Federal Gov- ernment. ————_-2+e- THE WEEKLY STAR. This valuable and popular family paper, full of metropolitan news and gossip, and choice literary reading, is now on our counter ready for delivery to the public. Embraced in its in- teresting contents are the following articles : A Short Chapter in the History of an Offfice-Secker —an original paper of great interest; The Question of Dinner—a capital article from Bentley's Miscellany; Shams—one of the very best literary articles ex- sant; Opening of the Spring Fashions in New York— particularly interesting to fashionable tradesmen and thetr customers; Confessrons of an Onion-Eater—one of the very richest articles of the season; Proceedings of the Supreme, Claims, Circuit, Criminal, and Police Courts; Departmental News, Editorials, Washington News and Gossip, Local Intelligence, §¢.; Late News, foreign and domestic, by mail and telegraph ; interesting Personal Items ; And a great variety of choice literary articles, both prose and poetry, too mumerous to mention. This is just the paper, above all others, for citizens and strangers sojourning in the Na- tional Metropolis to send to their friends at a distance. Price only 3cents por copy, or $1.25 perannum. Postage prepaid by stamps when #0 arranged. The Cheapest Paper in America!! ———— «ee Francs.—The Paris Moniteur contains a de- eree appointing 16 generals and 13 colonels. It also announces that the squadron of evolution bad quitted Toulon for the purpose of praticing naval maneuvers. U7 The United States sloop-of-war Cyane visit- ed Callao, Feb. 5, to return a quantity of powder which the Decatur had borrowed from the Peru vian Government. Jt was with difficulty the offi- cials could be persuaded to teceive it. Newspaper CHana The Baltimore Patriot has passed into the ha: Messrs. John T.Shar- retts & Co., who the old proprietors, and Promise to continue its publication under such advantages as will increate its usefulness as 2 newspaper. iL7 In New York, on Wednesday, Mary O'Brien, arespectable looking Irish girl, appeared before Justice Osborn and preferred a charge of rape against one John Gilbert. said to be a clerk In the passage ticket office of Frank Fowler, in Cham- ders street. John was arrested. >> The coroner Richardson, the lamp-lighter in Baltimore, who was shot on Monday night last while going his rounds lighting the street lamps, have returned a verdict that deceased came to his death by a pistol | shot fired by F A. Kernard, carelessly. iCKLES’ TRiat.—The trial of the Sicklea will take place at Wash- ington, on Monday next, the 4th of April. We understand that Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper, No. 175, will contain a very large and accurate engraving. occupying two entire pages of that paper, illustrating the scene in the court- room during the trial. It is announced as to be the best engraving ever published in this country. ‘The paper will also contain numerous other pic- i tures, illustrating the events of the day. It will be for sale at all news depots Panape.—Company K. of the Regiment of United States Light Artillery stationed at Fort McHenry, made a dress parade through the prin- cipal streets of Baltimore yesterday morning, under command of Major French, Lieuts. Robin- son and Beli. The corps on this occasion had with them four of their splendid brass pieces with caissons, on the latter of which a number of the privates rode. and who were armed. in addition to their sabres, with the new short barrelled carbine recently introduced into the service. As usual the corps made a tine appearance. their accoutrements atl being in fine order. D7" In New York, some weeks ago, the store of Isaac Hermann was robbed of 33.609 worth of Jewelry by one of the clerks. who immediately absconded to Europe, taking with him the pro- ceeds of the robbery. The clerk is a nephew of Mr. Hermann, and is named Gerson Cohen. The fugitive was followed to England by his late em- ployer, and tracked to Hull. From there Mr. Hermann traced him to London, and from London to Hamburg, where the fugitive was arrested, and about $3,000 worth of the stolen property recovered. The police of Hamburg forwarded the accused to Liverpool, where he was put on board the Kanga- roo, and forwarded to the United States in charge of his uncle CaTasTROPHE ON THE Onto RivER —Accounts by mail have been received of the fatal collision between two Ohio river steamboats, which has deen mentioned by telegraph. The Nathaniel Holmes, from Pittsburg to St. Louis, and the Da- vid Gibson, from New Orleans to Cincinnati, came in collision on Monday evening last, a short distance below Petersburg, Ky. The former sunk instantly; the latter was headed for the Kentucky shore, but went down before reaching it. The cabins of both steamers floated off, and thus many were kept afloat until assistance arrived. There were but few passengers on the Gibson, and these with the crew are, it is believed. all saved. The Holmes had a large number of many of them bound to Pike’s Peak. The boat's regis- ter being lost the names of the victims cannot be ascertained. The number of the lost is supposed to be about sixty. Mr. Caldwell, engineer of the Holmes, a cabin boy and Mr. Nelson White are missing. Out of 2 French family of six or seven jury in the case of Joseph B. | WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Tre Wueat in this region is recovering rap- idly from the effects of the drowning-out pro- cess to which it has so frequently beemsubjected since the winter set in. That is to say, that por- tion of it not winter-killed. We have scarcely seen a field this spring not more or less injured from being winter-killed—many to the extent of two-thirds of all that vegetated in the fall. That proportion, however, is far too great for the average winter-killed, which is not more than a fourth, at most. The present season so far, has been so fine for the growth of the grasses, as fully to make up to the farmer we apprehend, for his losses from the cause men- tioned above. In ten years we have seen no sach promise on the first of April of a heavy yield of grasses, perhaps more important to the balance sheet of most farmers immediately around Washington, than the wheat crop. The prospect for a heavy yield of the or- chards in this region, too, is finer than ever be- fore in our remembrance. The peach trees are everywhere loaded with bloom, and the apple trees are putting forth their beautiful leaves with unwonted vigor. It does our heart good to perceite such signs of a bonntiful dispensation from Providence, upon whom the success of every man’s Inbor depends. In a fortnight, if the present weather holds. the limbs of the fine forests around the Federal Metropolis will be clothing themselves in pale green, to be followed by their summer dress of of a richer—more intense—hue, ere the first of May shall be upon us. On the whole, “the season”? here is at least three weeks earlier than usual. es Cenrran American Arrains.—The agent of the associated press telegraphed the following from this city yesterday : * From all which can be learned, it is not unsafe to say that if the statements relative to Sir William Gore Ouseley’s alleged action in Nicaragua are correct, he has violated not only his own instruc- tions, but the solemn understanding between the British Government and that of the United States. If the facts are as stated. the President will, it is said, notwithstanding the refusal of Congress to rant him extraordinary powers to protect the ghts and property of citizens of the United States, exact conformity with whatever may have been the written stipulations between the two Governments respecting Sir Ouseley’s mission.” In this connection we may add that the dis- | patches received from General Lamar, our Min- ister to Nicaragua, by the late mail, are under- stood to state that the general impression was that the Ouseley-Zeledon treaty had not been ratified; and that no action had been taken concerning the Cass-Irisarri treaty. General Lamar is further understood to express his con- viction that the Nicaraguan Government do not intend ratifying it. It will be perceived, therefore, that the rumored ratification of the Ouseley treaty is not confirmed by any official communication to the authorities here; and it is stated that the Nicaraguan Minister, Dr. Jarez, is not in receipt of any such intelligence. The report, it appears, rests solely on the as- sertion of a newspaper correspondent, but other circumstances said to have transpired in Nica- ragua go far towards sust. Bounty Laxn Warranxts.—The following is 2 copy of an important decision which has just emanated from the General Land Office : Sir: In reply to the questions propounded in your letter ofthe 23d inet, I have oa: 1. That the bounty land warrants issued by the helene ae are cpg ees the - of Congress appro’ une 3, 1858, to be personal property. TP That such Warrant cannot be ace ae ad- ministrator of the extate of the deceased warrantee | for the payment of debts contractea by such war- rantee. , 3. That such warrants, when issned during the | lifetime of the warrantee, and not disposed of by him, become, if be die intestate, the property of his heirs at law in accordance with the law of dom- | icil, and cannot be attached and sold for the pay- ment of his debts. [If he die intestate, see fifth paragraph following.) 4. Warrants issued after the death of the war- | rantee, but upon proof filed during his lifetime, | become the property of his widow, if there be one. | and, if no widow, then the property of his heirs at law without regard to their age 5. The proceeds of the sale of a warrant, made by an adininistrator, is the absolute property of the widow herself. or legatees, without regard to any debt contracted by the warrantee; but the prae- | tice of this office has been to recognize assign- nts properly made by an adiministrator for dis- tibution of the proceeds among the heirs at law, after payment of the funeral and proper court expenses. (Attorney's and administrator's fees, not taxed by the Court, are not regarded as proper | Court expenses. ) | 6. The rules of this office require, in all cases, when a warrant has been sold by an executor, that | a duly certified copy of the will, with letters tes- | famentary shall be attached to the warrant; and. | in cases where a sale is made by an administrator | or guardian, that certified copies of the letters of | administration or guardianship shall be attached: and that the sale has been msde for the use of the heirs only must be shown either in the ansign- ment or in the papers submitted with each case. Tne Fexxinone reR.—In a report just | received by the Navy Department from Lieut. J. M. Brooke, commanding the United States schooner Fennimore Cooper, dated February 7th, at Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, he givesa full account of his labors in the exploration of the route from San Francisco to China and Japan. He had left San Francisco on the 29th of December, and passing to the north, discoy- ered and took possession of a guano island on what was formerly known as the +B des Frigates Francaizes,”’ in latitude 23 deg. 43 min. and longitude 165 deg. 30 min. west, esti- mated to contain about 23,600 tons of superior guano. Lieut. C. then proceeded westward in the prosecution of his survey. and after en- countering a good deal of heavy weather, he returned to Honolulu, preparatory to sailing to China. All were well on board, and thus far no accident has occurred. Tae Evrorean War Questiox.—The Jour- ualof Commerce deprecates with much earnest- ness the alleged disposition of Victor Emanuel of Sardinia to plunge Europe again in war, and | Urges strong reasons to show that he has noth- ing to gain by venturing on that experiment. It is so notorious that no one considerable European Power can now go to war with an- other such European Power, without being secretly, if not openly, sustained in that course by more than one other such continental Power, us that, in view of the accepted fact that Eng- land, France, Russia, and Prussia deprecate his (Victor Emanuel’s) ambitious projects against Austria, we place little confidence in the details of the late news from that quarter of the world. alleging that he is on the eve of initiating an anti-Austrian campaign in real earnest. Navat.—The Navy Department is in receipt of despatches from Commander Henry K. Thatcher, of the U.S. ship Deeatur, dated at Realejo, on the Pacific coast of Central Amer- iea, and forwarded by Flag Officer J. C. Long. Commander T. speaks as follows of his visit to La Union, in the Gulf of Fouseea, San Salvador: “At La Union, the Decatur was said to be the first United States ship that had ever entered that port. She was visited during her stay by the Goy- ernor of the Department, as well as by all the offi- cials residing at I.a Union; and the first-mentioned functionary was saluted with eleven guns. E civility, attention, and respect was shown to us by the authorities; and the Decatur’s visit to that port cannot fail to have a beneficial effect on the inter- rsts of our country. I was informed at La Union that the first national salute ever received by the of San Salvador was from the guns of the De- ir. and the compliment was lly received by all classes of people. The best water that | have seen on the stream near Chickasa and supplies at La Union are abundant and cheap.’ Bounty Laxp Warraxts.—The business of the Pension Office for the month of March sums up as follows : ‘Tur Post or Surenintenpext or ran Pus- tic Prixtixe.—As the present Superintendent of the Public Printing will yacate that position, on oy taking charge of the Union news- paper on the 11th inst., the public knowledge of the fact has doubtless already induced = host of applications fer the Post, from various quarters of the country. A dozen gentlemen, |’ each anxious to secure it for himself, accompa- nied ¢ach by perhaps a dozen friends desi to electioneer for him, may not long henee be expected to reach Washington. When here, their presence on Pennsylvania avenue and in the Washington hotels, will again remind all that this is indeed the political centre of the nation. pe tees Tus Sicxnzs Triau.—Those interested in the due administration of law in this commu- nity, will be glad to learn that definite ar- rangements have been made to accord to the U.S. District Attorney acceptable and efficient professional aid in the trial of Dan’! E. Sickles for killing Philip Barton Key. So it is now certain that the cause of justice in this case will not be endangered from the physical in- ability of any one legal gentleman to contend, perhaps for nine hours daily, for a week or two, against a host of lawyers, many of them of ability equal to his own, each relieving the other as his power of endurance may fiag. s Heavy Boxps.—Capt. Peter F. Wilson, the newly appointed Receiver of public moncys at Omaha city, Nebraska Territory, has filed in the Interior Department his official bonds as Receiver and Disbursing Agent, at that place These bonds having been approved, Capt. W. will leave in a few days to enter upon the du- ties of his office. This gentleman is also constituted a Deposi- tary of public moneys under the act of 6th of August, 1546, and has executed his bond on each, in the penalty of $200,000—the bonds as Receiver and Disbursing Agent amount to $55,000 additional. oe eee Tue Bostox Post Orrice.—The Postmaster General has informed the remonstrants against the removal of the Boston post office that the removal back to the former site will be ordered when they file a bond of indemnity to secure the Government against liability for the rental of the new building, amounting to $12,000, and any increased rent which may be charged for the old site, and whatever other incidental ex- penses grow out of the ) Femoval. Onvenep.—First Assistant Engineer George R. Johnson has been ordered to the U. S. steam frigate Roanoke, in place of First Assistant Engineer Thomas A. Shock, returned sick. Third Assistant Engineer Jas. H. Bailey has also been ordered to the Roanoke, in place of Assistant Engineer Alexander Greer, returned home sick. Seale, Treasurer's Statement.—The statement of the Treasurer for the week ending March 28th, sums up as follows: Receipts....... aoe + $980,323 19 Drafts paid. + 1,580,725 50 Drafts issued + 1,646,361 91 Drafts out... + 1,819,633 15 Nett balance. + 5,381,552 67 Reduction... + 656,033 72 Rei ia Arporntep.—Benjamin Ferguson, of Wiscon- sin, to be Register of the Land Office in the district of lands subject to sale at Superior, Wisconsin. Tax Weatner.—The following report of the weather for this morning is made from the Morse Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution. ‘The time of observation is about 7 o'clock: - Apri 1, 1859. New York, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa Itimore, lear, pleasant. Washington. lear. Richmond, V lear, cool, Petersburg, Va lear, 42°. Norfolk, Va. ; Wind 8. Raleigh, N. lear, 41°. Wilmin: lear, pleasant. Columb; lear, cool. Charleston. lear, 55°, wind NE. Augusta, € lear, cool. Savannal lear, 67°, wind N. Macon, G lear, pleasant. Columbn loudy, pleasant. Montgomery, Al: -clear. Lower Peach Tree, -cloudy. Prarie Bluff. Ala -clondy, cool. Mobile, Ala... loudy, 69°, “cloudy” ---clondy, 61°, wind E. FROM THE WEST. Gainsville, Miss. New Orleans, L Frederick, Md.. «Clear, cool. Hagerstown, Md. -elear, cool. Marper's Ferry -clear, cool. Cumberland. Md. -clear, cool. Madera Va -clear, cool. Grafton. Va... clear, pleasant, Parkersburg, Va Harmer, Ohio -cloudy, cool. Cincinnati, O. -clear, pleasant. Barometer at the Sinithsonian, at 7 a. m., (cor- rected for temperature.) 30.307; at noon Shia Thermometer, at 7 a. m., 44°; at noon 50°. Maximum during 24 hours ending 9 a. m. to- day, 59°; minimum 41°, — 20a 7" In New York, yesterday morning, consid- erable feeling was manifested by the flour mer- chants on the Corn Exchange against the Journal of Commerce, on account of a statement made in that paper in reference to the stock, consumption, &c., of flour in that city. A number of the lead- ing houses denounced in strong terms the article. and resolved to discontinue the paper, and use their influence to banish it from the connting- rooms of the trade. eon foot for calling an indignation meeti early d «cloudy, cool, POSITIVELY, The Last Night of the Rus- J sian Wai Gifts at $35) to-morrow night, ‘ Fo THE VOTERS OF WASHINGTON. " a Citizens : ae Gears iinrer | riends, Snnoeunce my sei asa CAN Me FOR COLLECTOR OF TAXES at theensurng June election. ap I-3t* __ J.J. MULLOY. VS> POSITIVELY. The Last Night ofthe Rus- LF sian War! The regu 1 60 Gifts at 3) to-morrow ight fem Society will be held at s ter’s Church on SU Ne DAY AFTERNOON, at5o’clock. The members ofthe Board of Government are particularly re- quested to attend this meeting CATHOLICS’ FRI _apl-2__P. J. McHENRY, R. Sec. Y.C.F.S. POSITIVELY. The Last Night of the Rus- 3 _ sian War! 60 Giftsat $35) to morrow night. XK og MAY has returned to Washington and a the practice of his profession, mar al THE LAST OF ‘THE SERIES OF LEC- tures for the benefit of Parsonage will be delivered stitution on FRIDAY EVE o'clock, by rth and nglish Lutheran Ry pimutheenian ine pral Ist, at7%y Prof. J. G. F. How M.D. ject: Man.” Singie aduienion 25 rentee tee: entleman and ladies 50 cents—| be had at Me. Noerr’s, corner of F and lth ate., a ee Ballantyne’s, or Metzerott’s, mar 31 POSITIVELY, Tho Last Night off { sian War! 66 Gifts at S35t moe ee WASHINGTON LIBRARY.—The annual election for seven Directors of the Waxh- ington Library Coupes will be held on MON- DAY, the 4th of April,at the Library Room. from 3o'elock until 6 o'clock p..m.. under the direction of Pobean John Sessford, J.B. Keasby, and James Clepha: The charter provides that ‘‘no person shall be eli- sible asa director, or have a rizht to vote fora director, who is not at the time of voting. yoted for, a shareholder in the. said who shall be in arrears to the said C annual bution, fines, or forfeiture: person: fied to vote may vote, cither or by proxy, by ballot.” mar 31-3t WM. Q. FORCE, Sec. POSITIVELY, The Last Night of the Rua. TRS Wars'eo Gites Gara ashe of the Rus. ICECREAM of the very best quality served Gs eee a — a Hotels, Fai: ilies, & very low price. ot or made every day and sent to any perter iene Particular attention given ng Pertiog wit to servi that i ly at mI TBEMPHA'CORFECHONIAT scree a sts. Pa Bub mar 25-Im* o. — Di talligennar 6. eA AR A. ‘mar J, ENNIS, Librarian. ‘Tux Steenexs Wire Porsonrno Casx, in New Yorx.—tIa this case, yesterday, the motion fora new trial was overruled. The prisoner being asked if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him according to law, at ere T presame, ax 1 “| have very say; " will not og BE Sy matter. to say, and that js, that I will soon be before a higher Judge, who knows the seercts of all hearts, and f hope I ain't afraid to go there.”’ . Judge Rotsevelt then sentenced him, if the usual manner, to be hung on the 20th day of May next, between the hours of 9a. m. and 2p. m. The prisoner sat down, and betra: no emo- tion, but conversed with his counsel, his sister nd his niece. ; The Clerk was about to read the death warrant, Mr. Ashmead said that the prisoner had some- thing to say to the Court. ae Roosevelt—Ile has had his o ity. ictistapirat pres taegseee and Wenaed te the Sheriff. Mr. Waterbury then moved that James Hannah, Susin Hannah, Isabella Hannah (Bennett,) and Maria Hannah be committed for perjury. After consultation with the other judges, eyes Roosevelt said that = Court agreed to it matter take the ordinary course. lacy, serene then handed to the Sheriff and the prisoner was conveyed tothe Tombs. There ‘was no demonstration outside, and very little in- terest seemed to be manifested beyond’ the efforts of the crowd to get a parting glimpse of the pris- oner. yor SALE—THE “PRAIRIE FLOWER.” a v sai: boat, 21 feat long, 8 feet ‘low for cash. seen, te ap 1-St* e, atthe canal. JOHN 'T. GIVEN, wood yard, tt RAFFLE. Tie. Rafic for SOVER TEA SET, OL PAINTING, &e., will take place on MONDAY VENIYG: Apri ath at to'lnck at ion WW Bray c street, opposite ni T Gtion A tow chanoowiche api-st SAN ES? MS ; jarket s e ». 12. if you want anexceliont AMBROTYPE, call at Mrs A.C. REDMOND'S and obtain one. Like- nesses to please, or no a aan is seapeoahally an ies, your rol ho licited, ” a ap 1-2t* T NOTIC . HE Copartnership heretofore existing under the firm of L. A. Detiwic & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. [Lewis A. Dellwig wil! continue the jate frm. A SA. DEL . HERM. H. VOss, larch 31, 1859. __ ap 1st 2,000 swwen th SEES SWEET HAVANA ORANGES, _ Phoxe will be tho last arrival of this delicious pide cae es “pig mad =a your orders at once, low ‘s. ote ean mee ew SRA T. DRURY, _ap 1-2 corner Lith street and Pa. ave. PRING STYLES FOR GENTLEMEN. P. J. STEER, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 485 Sevexru Streer. NEW SPRING GOODS AND STYLES ap l-eo2w JUST OPENED. NS TE TTERIES Consors » Lor DELAWARE. NCE, OADBENTS & CO., MANaGERs. ery qe to R. France & Co.) These Lottories are drawn in public and under the superintendence of Lottery Commissioners appointed by the state of Delaware. PRIZES PAID AS SOON AS DRAWN. The Sussex County Lottory of Deaware, for the benefit of internal inp: ments and other purpo: ses. isdrawn daily at Wilmington, Delaware. at 15 minutes before 12 m.; and the Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware, for the sams objects, are drawn daily at 15 minutes before 5 p. m. SATURDAY. GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF EA WARE. Class A, To be drawn in Wilmington,Del., Saturday, April 2. ballots, sd scanned ch 8. i Ee 49,000) | prizes of. bap hs bd) 1 Go.” 1 do. 1 5 CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF DELA g ~ WARE, Cinss, ‘ To be drawn in Ay itmington, Del., Monday, April4. 75 numbors—i3 drawn ballots, cael 1 pri: &c., Ony &e. Tickets $8, halves 34, quarters $2, TUFSDAY. " CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF DELA- WARE, Class 4, ‘ To be drawn at Wilmington. Del. "Tuesday, April’. 75 numbers—i2 drawn ballots. 24,00 | 3 prizes of rizes of 62000 | Pos WEDNESDAY. CONSOLIDATED OTTERY OF DELA- WARE, Class 5, To be drawn in Wilm ‘ou, Wednesday, April 6, 7? numbera—tz drawn ballots. Capitals. , THURSDAY, CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF DELA ARE, Class 6, To bodrawn in Wilmington, Thursday, April 7, B ‘drawn ballots, Capitals, + {$22,4™ | 2 prizes of. -- 92.00 . 6165 |2° "do. sh ee 50014 do. 1,290 a &e., &e. Tickets $5, halves $2.99, quarters $1.25. FRIDAY. CONSOLIDATED Page hf OF DELA- 3, Claas 7, To be draw Wil ton, Del., Friday April 8, # 7 numbers—is drawn ballots.” ? . Capitals. 1 prize of... 5 de... 5,000 | 20 2 i) c. Ke. ets $5, halves $2.50, quartera $1.25, DAY. GRAND CO Sia: 5 To be drawn in Wi ngton, Del..Saturday,April9, 74 numberr—i2 drawn ba lots, i 51,495 | 2 oa of... $2,000 are bai uae ee eee 2 da 7,001 9- do. 2020.2. poo » de 5.0m) &e. &e. Tickets $15, halves $7.59, quarters $3.75. Address FRANCE, BROADBENTS «co, Witaineton, Det. DOLLAR LOTTERIES. SATURDAY. SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERY, Class6. To be drawn in Wilmington, Del..Saturday, April 2. 76 numbers—I3 drawn ballots. Capi 1 prize of . 2 do . Coy ec. Tickets $1, shares in proportion, MONDAY. SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERY. Cinss 7, To be drawn in Wil ton, Del.. Mond "7# numbers—izdrawn bailota. iS Friaes of rizes of. i rer abe 109 3 ‘600 Ko. ‘ Tickets shares in proportion. . TUESDAY. SUSSEX COUNTY LotrERY, Class 8, To be drawn in Wilmington, Del., Tuesday, Aprils. — baliots, itals, 78 nuinbers—I Cay WEDNESDAY, SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERY, Clacn9, To be drawn in Wilmington, Weinesday, April 6 75 numbers—12 drawn ballots: sy ap EHURSDAY. SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERY, Class 10, _ To be drawn in Wilmington, Del., Thursday, April? 78 numbers—14 drawn ballots. 1 prizeof.. 2 & Tickets $1, shares in proportion, FRIDS x ToAWSSRA COUNTN LOTTERY. Cam ns lew A ‘78 numbers—i2 drawn Ballots.’ f far tickets, or certificates drawing sent as ‘soon ss Ob BRON meter Bit. at Piteabur Galvesto. Cincinnati (Mel i ACotline). Peer facie Little Rex itary at Oregon City, Oregon. Beprnitars - Clympie City> Washington peas ciate of tie United Staten, int of the Uni Branch mint of the Dednet difference in trausfers............. Net amount subject to draft. ..............0.6-cceen ecu een cece ‘Transfers Transl Transfer ered to Assistant Treasurer, St. dered to Assistant Treasurer, San Fi Transfers ordered to Depositary at Norfolk, Va... Transfers ordered from Assistant Treasurer, New York, New York. April 1-It TREASURER’S MONTHLY STA * dered to Treasury of the United Statrs, Washington, D. C.. Louis, M - } 71 ait Brires GBs bvisat Pry suseasstasntd tale Hk 134,550 ae 8.355, 2s 675,953, pe Wall 20,490 (58.449, 6.92 14,370 tame 8684 7 * 4 s 3 o 2 a W 2B bid i 2 » 6 a ™ “ a - 4 "7 a RS, s n * wr ” 3} 4,687 as 2.787 4 rie Sse $ Sie) 5S a6 = 12)587 19 sae * 180 ae - 2 99M at a Eu ad nm 11.0% 3 11419 ae 3.776 19 1921434 38 176,26 33 1a ee ue 1,24 35 om 37 76 75 one Tale 17 o sh 6 5 13,854 03 8,223 422515 @ |. 4S 507,15 16 |. My S270 A |. m,n00 6 a 7a es Oe Sane o 19505.570 $8,555,907 ae or errr tt twee Sn oO | H ra: 3/5/98 S32. 3233 \\z ‘THE ONLY WHERE You CAN FIND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, CARPSBTING, OLL CLOTH, MATTING, BOOTS AND SHOEs, Is TRUNKS AND HATS, AT HALL’S GREAT CHEAP CASH STORES, Nos. 373 and 375 SEVENTH STREET. GOODS FOR CASH EXCLUSI rchasers may rely upon reest Goods at much lower pric: that our business is ao raprdly sales onable us to « business, hones it cious stores to exhibit our immense stock of bran Our stock of Ladies? most desirable styles of SILK fu FOULAR Ds, DE CHEVRES, NTS, y LES, ver: SOLS. , cent Sito : Our stoek of BOOTS and SHOES is sven, for. Ladies, Gent emen IL7 Persons buying Goods to sell again will be furnished at Baltimore prices. beautiful ELY. AND ARE SATISFIED WIT fall valay for t st creasing that we are com land desirable Gootls, DRESS GOODS will bs found unusnally attractive, embracing all ths latest aud ary p nts; COTTONS at6 cents, worth 3; CK PRINTS, in now and beautiful styles; REPRINTS 5 ery pretty: eR ASH. 6 cents: ; fine PLAID CAMBRIC, 12 cents; y chen SETS, from auction; only 59 cents; cents; meron style and fect finish: in ali colors and stylea; designe; NK& and CARPET BAGS, all sizes and prices. , < Chiara Complete, comprising hey md of more than ome hundred i sell ten per cent. less than former Prices. money. R. BRICE HALL, Nos. 373 and 375 Sevonth street, above I. mar 3)-St and ‘@ guarantee evory article to be as represented or refund the WANTS. | AMUSEMENTS. ANTED-—By a res ig, Woman: a SITU- ATION as Lau _No objection to do | the general housework of x private family, or to go in the countr: ood recom! ions given if at) mendat Tequired. Addroas Box icant thie ofhes, | y ANTED TO RENT—A small Furnished or | Unfurnished COTTAGE, for six months. in! the northwestetn part of the city, or on the heights ! of Georgetown. ora mile back in the couatry, Ad- | dre-s Box 629, Post Office, Washington, for one week. ap 1-st* WANTED-A WOMAN to cook and wash fora a mily at 184 I street, between 2th and 2ist, Rp * WANTED—Two single MEN. One who bas had experience in raising and preraring vege, tables for market, and the other a good farm hand. Apply at this offies, ap 1-3t* ANTED—AII those afflicted with Inflamma tory Disease to read the testimonials of Dr, OGGSWELL’S NEW MEDICAL SALT inan- other column. mar I7-tr Ww TED TO PURCHASE—A modern thre story BRICK HOUSE of moderate size, with back buildings. State exact situation, dercription of house and lot, with their general improvement Occupation desired on the Ist October. If that ni not be convenient, state what time wiil be ao. Sta! lowest price and tsrms of payment. Address “H. ” City Post Offices. Mar -no2w —— $n ent ANTED—At No. 45 Gay stroet, Georgetown, anable-hadied WOMAN. white or negro, to wash and cook fora small family, None need apply Jed. mar pestis unless well recommend SITUATION WA .—A you Woman Ss wishes to poke On AR Chambermaid or Lady’ Maid. She would prefer to engage with some indy who designs traveling, but her main ob- ject is to obtain a home with a family who require the service of a atendy, industrious, and competent person. She hasa recommendation from her last employer, who has just left the city, which will Bere, entirely astinactory, Address Box No, 15, tar Office. mar i2 100 REWARD.—Ran away trom the I scriber on ‘the 25th instant, im: NEGRO MAN, LEVI LYNCH. He dark mulatto, about 5 feet 6 inches high, 2t years of age. Had on when he left & suit of home-made drab falled c'oth. A re- ward of $25 wi!! be paid for his recovery if taken in the District of Columbia, or Montgomery coun- ty; #59 iftaken ere in the State of Maryland, or 190 if taken out of the State; in either case te bo secured in jail so that I cet him again. LAWRENCE ALLNUTT, Darnestown, Montgomery county, Maryland. ING PRESENTS.—In addition to eur are stock of ail the newer styles of RICH JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, kc. we open this morning a bravtifal assortmont of Goods gotten up latih | for Wedding Presents, |. W. GALT & BRO.. Jewejlers, mar SI-6t_ 354 Pa, av.,4doors wert Browns’ Hotel. 7 D DON’T FORGET! TRE Place tro Bry CHEAP STATIONE and SCHOOL BOOKS. SHEPHERD'S D Corner of 7th and D streets! mar 3t H°: 24 Vv TS GREAT “FRANKLIN ORATION,” At rue MaRyvanp InstituTE. BALTIMORE, On MONDAY EVENING NEXT, April 4. The Committeo have made an arrangement with tho Baltimore and Wash- incton Hanch of the (ti eae? tage Dg more and Ohio Railroad evy ROUND TRIP TICKETS, sood for THREE nays, have n issued, to take effect on spe day of the Oration ; thus affording the citizens of the District a visit to our neighbors and the only opportunity of hearing this distinguished Orator. Round tei be procured 7 WARD EVERET nd admission tickets together must Frank Taylor's, Penn.avenue. Price for the two tickets $3 mar 31-4t* 0 THE OWNERS OF SERVANTS WHO clothe them well we offer many choice fabrics, made to onr ord; and in all kinds of ges for aor vants’ wear generally, and specially at all times and srasons, much the largest stock in this market, and at the lowest possible figures. ock. al! fii general wants of , R, a aogsed, throughout ver be, ire year. oy “saci 9 only, ; hene: purchaser indeccived ses "Pini" Bguren; hence no We are not opening any new accounts. All bills re. ly for payment in cash. . inntransers, residents and sojourners solicited to nd inspeet our stock ; it imp!i if <5 chase. % He PERRY & BRSTiER, rT s-m ‘Central Stores.” west buildine, iG opposite Cantra Market. prs nn ee GRAND bat’ PERPoRMA cE TO-MOR RUSSEAN WAR. o'clock, it AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALi. DD FELLOWs’ HALL. POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT RUSSIAN WAR IN Tm cit SATURDAY NIGHT, April 24 Sixt Tar Silver V ree Work, Solid Si &e.. pureh: il of Poon, avenn m 5) cents—for wale at ea 5 np 1-2t ING AND SCULPTURE Ae RRR ee as PAINTINGS, STATUARY. DRAWINGS 3 ENGRAVINGS, is now open at their Gallery, over Menara. Sibley & Guy's, two doors west of Mr. cGuire’s Salosrooms. Admission 25 cents. we ¥ mar2itf J. GOLDSBOROUGH BR UPF, Seo, _——_——— | fine Pictares for cale. HE SECOND GRAN) of the AMERICAN OTILLON PA EAGLE CLUB oY will take place at Thorn’s Hail, 7th atreet, nee D and E he. = atreote, MONDAY. EVE. fi the benekt of th ickets mar -WPAM M N . b, ' ILE BAL and SOIRE. ll take place at his Hall, corner of Sth and D streets, on FRIDAY, April ist. Dancing will commence at & p.m. Admittance 2oonts, as before, 0 last half quarter will commence on W. day, Sthol March. Those parents wishin theirchtidren prepared for the May Fest quested to make cary appacation. mar 3-6" BOARDING. B JARD FOR A GENTLEMAN AND LADY -2 can be had at the corner of H street and New York avenue, it hoing the most desirable quarters for summer s¢nson, on account of its sha/ly position and fountain of ranning water at the door. mar 31-30" FAgIONABLE DRESS MAK Mrs. A. WOLLARD, 101 Bridge street, Georg: employed competent dress-m te carry on DRE: MAK having ment Maiame Demorest, New York. all the Sprine Styles of I ses, Basques, &e. Ladies patronizing me may be enre of a perfect fit, neat work, and mode rate charges. mar 3 3t* FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. YOLLARD, 101 Bridge st., George- reorived . from New York a need asso-tment of BON nm Straw. New Bonnets, and Misses’ Jockey N Consist h Flowers, Bridal Wreaths, politan, Braid, © atten’ Riding &e. Bicaching and Pressing mar 3" Hats, Shakers; Ruches, Ribbon the shortest norier, te tA ea At acne, meal, COLORED 4 Hout 14 yenrs of ace. She fault. Address Box I, Star ffir. ruar 1 90" ., mmr 9) St R SALE—A Inege Horrine’s Wilder Fire et Burglar Proof IRON SAF able for bankers and merchauts doe a large ness. In mune 3. 5(\() BUSHELS PRIME FASTRN MERCER 500 POT TOTS ey ‘aia RERCER 2 WHITE & CO., bet. 6th and 7th sts., . the Bank of Washinzton. re of M. SNYDER & SON, Backers No. 63 Lonisiann ay mar 3°-St 20 KEGS ch use, for sale low Na. mar 3-3 SPRING STYLE FINE CLOTH Ss COATS, for sentiemen’s and pemhet teen made and trimmed from fine Prench Cloths of Tack. jonablecolors, viz: Black, Bluc, Brown, Dahiiay &c. Just received and for sale mars) lw NOAM WALKER & CO’s. OR, SALE—One of the best fam IRSES in Washington. He in? sears od date ee ply gray, snitabl ness, J eeiceat She Groosty ‘ nish le 5 ANTED—A stead, ¥ . age, to attend in a J % rt OLY. —— mended. Inquire as above. rJ.O BE SOLD VELING PROVES 5 aruen | terest zonne My family w the or eat roy B | icon tae tel bs RNESS. bot "i pac A ENS 2 corn Eine sides nguite nt Oh f e eee notified GAtT® sto ‘are now ready for sa fam aes ‘DLING WOOD. Sean aaa | Soe ce ee