Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1860, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED.) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and 11th strest, BY W. D. WALLACH. Papers eorved in packages by carriers at 48 rear, or St cents per month. To mail subscribers the price is $3.50 & year, im advance; $2 for six tha; $1 for three months; and for less than the at the rate of l2cents 8 week. Singie P ONE CENT; in Wrappers, TWo CENTs. {[P" ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent to the office before 12 o’clook, m.; otherwise they may not ap- Fear until the next day. MR. RAREY AND THE CABMEN. [From the London Daily News, January 13.] Mr. Rarey, who is about departing for the East, with the view of making acquaintance with the steeds of the Prophet in the Arabian fesert. gave, yesterday evening, his farewell lecture to an English audience, in Mr. Allen's Riding School, Seymour street, Bryanstone square. He might have previously addressed more distinguished audiences, but certainly never # more critical one than that which ap- plarded him to the echo on this occasion. Thore were certain infallible English marks of gentility about the coinpany also, as each vis- came in his own carriage, and all wore the ¢ of a well-known metropolitan order— the exhibition of their decoration being the in- dispensable passport of admission. To speak more plainly, the audience consisted almost entirely of the cabmen and omnibus-drivers of the metrope who had been thus gathered together at the invitation of the Society for the Suppression of Cruelty to Animals, to ones whom Mr. Rarey gave his lecture free. The multitudinous Jehu of London streets thronged to Seymour lane in thousands, and that local- ity, as well as the whole neighborhood, was completely blocked with carriages, or rather eabs of the company. The pit-door of the Vic- toria Theater on hoxing-night was a solitude compared to the crushing, striving, and, we regret to add, partial swearing, which beset Mr. Allen’s unassuming portal from an early hour. The riding-school was filled in about thirty seconds after the doors had been opened, and the protection of the reserved seats became one of the most arduous tasks that ever fell to the lot of that heroic corps, the metropolitan police. Even the straw was seriously intringed upon, and the rush, the clamor, and the ex- vitement became almost alarming for people of « delicate nervous organization. However, all humor znd uetaral politeness through- se whe were thrown down in the picked themselves up with hilarious ity: those whe had their hats crushed mor- tlised on the small comparative value of the article: and those who succeeded in getting to he front sat down comfortably in the straw, torgetful of the fact that the equine perform- ers weuld most probably make some rather askward plunges in their immediate vicinity, in the course of the evening Mr. Karey, on his entrance. was loudly cheered, and immediately proceeded to deliv- er a short but exceedingly appropriate open- ing address. He struck the chord of loyalty first, by informing his auditors that he was about to exhibit to them the same experiments which had delighted her Majesty, the Prince Consort. and the rest of the royal family, and then ‘lelicately hinted that silence and good order were absolutely necessary, in order that lis observations should be heard and under- wl The sugzestion was received with a ud ery “hear, hear,” from all who had een +» fortunate as to obtain admission, va- i. however, by # terrible outery from a urly equal number outside. who Were just u vigorously endeavoring tu break in the TS. The invaders at last succeeded, and ExectricaL.—The wiseacrés of the telegraph, after long practice on the trem- bling wires, have undertaken musical criti- cism. Thus the accomplished Boston operator, on the night of the 17th of January, informed the New York journals that Adelina Patti was at that moment in the Barber of Seville, ‘electrifying’? the Bostonians—a despatch aromatic of the shop. We would suggest the establishment ofa regular operatic line between the two cities, when news like the following may be transmitted to an anxious public during the fascinating Adelina’s next Boston cam- paign: Bostox, Monday, 8 o'clock p. m.—The love- ly Adelina has justeome on ay Amina in La Sonnambula. At her utterance of Cara com- pogue e vio, the editor of our Journal of Music urst into tears. He said he could not bear the thrilling tenderness of her portamento. Sa. 30M.—The youthful Adelina has given the duetto Del di che i nostri cort. The en- core was tempestuous. The editor of our Mu- sical Journal said to his nearest friends :— “Mon Diew! what scherzando! what con tenereza! what con hr af? Su. 454.—Rodolfo has just entered with two postillions, whose jack-hoots are admitted to be much finer than those worn at the New York Academy. Ya. 10m.—The Son mio lene was exquisite. Upon the words perche Conda te da, the tas- cinating Adelina executed a run in hemidemi- semiquavers, including three hundred and twenty-eight broken octaves in Arroso atyle 9. 30.—The first act is over. The triumph of the bewitching Adelina is complete. When she fell into the arms of Teresa, young Spoon, of Beacon street, was seen to leave the theatre con agitazione. 10H. 10.—Spoon has returned with two bas- kets of flowers and his grandmother's best brooch 10u. 35.—The slumbering Amina has just taken her perilous walk. The chorus gave the “Ab!’’ magnificently. The excitement wes intense. 10. 45¢.—The exquisite Adelina had fin- ished 4h non ginuge in an unsurpassed legier- tsstmo styl@. Spoon completely empties his flower-baskets. When he threw the brooch, as it fell heavily on the stage, he was mistaken for an assassin and led away by a policeman. His cries of View Amina! were affecting in the extreme. Buena notte!—Vanity Fair Aw Oriaivan Cuaracter.—A friend who writes to the Home Journal from the shores of Lake Ontario gives the following account of a singular monomaniac: “We have some originals about here who would have been perfect ‘ nuggets’ to Cooper. Among them is an old withered mummy whom we call ‘Commodore,’ from the fact of his being the best fisherman on the lake. At some time in early life he must have become deranged ; and on his recovery of mind began life as a new creature—his recollection of what passed before his lunacy entirely obliterated. his theory of advent into this world is, that he was, at about the age of seven hundred years, ejected from the planet Jupiter for some violation of the laws in that orb, and, on recovering from the effects of that tremendous fall, found himself on the shores of this lake. At first, he says, the food of this earth did not suit him, he hay- ing subsisted, before his fall, entirely on e/ec- trecity—the only food known in Jupiter! However, after haying nearly perished from starvation, he discovered that whisky and gin so nearly resembled electricity in their effects on his pie that he has made shift to support nature by using a plentiful admixture of them, with fish, flesh, and fowl, vegetables and to- bacco; which latter article, he thinks, is suffi- cient to render life, in this miserable, raw, cold, new world, tolerable, even pleasant. “The man has received a good English edu- cation, as can be discovered in his speech, uotations, etc. He disappears, at times, and is absent for months, hidden in the forests of Pennsylvania; his dislike for the habitations of man is so strong that he sleeps, when night overtakes him, under the lee of a log, or more commonly in his boat. He is—mentally, mor- ally, and physieally—a fragment suggestive to a philosopher !"’ do. came tambling in in hundreds, but in a few moments they got fixed somehow with the original m: and order was at last obtained. faen Mr. Rarey told them that he had recent- ly delivered a lecture to five thousand Scotch eabmen in the city of Glasgow, and never had had the pleasure of addressing a more polite, tttentive, or intelligent audience. Surely the jon gentlemen of the vehicular profession would net be behind their brethren of the North in their minor morals. but would, even those who could not find seats, or who could not possibly see through men who were eight toches taller than themselves, show that Lon- doa, which was in politeness and intelligence before any other city in every other class of her society, would not fall behind in the case vf ber professional charioteers. This master- stroke acted as # spell—it was Rareyism on the human subject; and after one hearty re- sponsive cheer, the remainder of the proceed- ings were a perfect pattern of attentive deco- rum. Cruiser, the model pupil. and Chester- field of the stables. was merely presented to ‘he company as a curiosity. Every one knew his accomplishments, and there was no neces- -ity for wearying him by a repetition of his performances. A stout ordinary hackney was then introduced, and thrown according to the usual form, to the great admiration of the cab- men, although they were one or two cynics whe “were blowed if they see anythink in it.”” During the process, however, the Rarey theo- ry Was explained, and many practical hints were given as to the uselessness of cruelty and the efficiency of gentleness in the management of the hor The company, while indignantly repelling the slightest shadow of personal ap- plication, cheered all this vehemently, and reveral gentlemen -itaultaneously declared that the pfessor “was a regular brick.”? Mr Rarey then announced that the patient upon whom he was then manipulating was not re- markuble for any particular ferocity, but that a“ dreadfal cart horse, which had defied groom and stableman fortwo years, who had eaten mangers, and knocked out one of his own eyes in # fit of ungovernable fury, was about to be introduced, and would, he had no doubt, be sublued with as much facility as a lady’s pal- frey. The delight of the audience at this an- nouncement was almost ungovernable, es- pecially when they were told that the dedu- ‘rut was also a biter of the first eminence, and was as likely to devour the professor as to sub- mit to his gentle charmings. This was a real and most satisfactory experiment. The brute, when he entered the show, seemed a perfect Leviathan. He kicked and plunged like an excited Megatherium, and opened his immense J*Ws to such an extent as to have ample room tor Mr. Rarey s head, should the latter unhap- pily get near eno gh for the experiment The scturer approached him, however, without the lightest trepidation, ealinly expounding as he went along, and explaining to the compan that this equine Orson was, under his roug! exterior, a perfect model of gentleness after all, and only required sympathetic handling to develop his really amiable characteristics. All this time the horse was Performing various oo evolutions. Plunging, awing, kicking and lashing out, to the manifest in- convenience of the gentlemen who were sitting in the straw; while he at the same time made demonstrations with his mouth strongly indi- eative of a desire to eat his panegyrist. The latter. however, came up quite close, patted, Tar Rey. C. H. Spurceon indignantly de- nies the truth of the statement that he had carefully avoided any mention of slavery in his books published in America. In a letter to the Watchman and Reflector, he says that, having no slaveholders in England, he deemed that he would have been beating the air to preach on the subject of slavery, and adds: “I do from my inmost soul detest slavery any- where and everywhere, and although I continue at the Lord’s table with men of all creeds, yet with a slaveholder I have no fel- lowship of any sort or kind.’’ He exhonorates his publishers from the false accusation of keep- ing back part of the truthin his books. He adds: “If any think me capable of double- dealing, I doubt not that they judge me by themselves, and from such persons esteem is not desirable. I do not, therefore, regret the loss of it. Ihave this much to say to all who respect me in America: I did not want to be blaming you constantly, while there are sins enough in my own country, but I shall not spare your nation in future. I shall remember that my voice echoes beyond the Atlantic, and the erying sin of a man-stealing people shall not go unrebuked. I did not know that I had been so fully adopted @ citizen of your Republic, but finding that you allow me to be one of your- selves, I will <peak out quite severely enough, and perhaps more sharply than will meet with approbation. Finally, let me add, John Brown isimmortal in the memories of the good in England, and in my heart he lives.” Wuotesas Porsoniva.—A very singular sc- count is given inthe Fond du Lac Press of how ® great number of people of the towns of For- estand Marshfield have been attacked with strange pains in the stomach and bowels, which was supposed to be a kind of epidemic, until it was discovered that the miller who does the custom work for the neighborhood, under the impression that the grooves in his mill-stones were too deep, was in the practice of filling them up with ® preparation of white lead, and when it wore or came out, of re-filling as ooca- sion required. Some of the flour has been brought to Fond du Lac to be analyzed, and it has been found to contain a considerable quan- tity of lead. There is no doubt among the peo- stroked, reasoned with, and then dexterously | ple of that section that their sick: hobbled” the furious animal, who, as soon = ty the use of this poisoned flour. Not less ona he found himself resting on only three legs, be- . _ at = open to cevistion After one or wo gigantic struggles, which alarmed every- body. he fell with the shock of an ear! aed and lay stretched “many a rod’’ on the straw, while Mr. Rarey sat on his uivering haunches, wiped his forehead, took ofthe strap put it me- thodically into his pocket, and proceeded with eulogium on the many admirable ualities of Prostrate pupil. Heshowed that the animal had given up Eiiog by putting hi ind into his wouth. proved his reform in the kicking department by placing his own head between the two immense h. avily-sbod hind hoofs, and from one hundred and fifty to two hundred ersons have been affected by eating the flour. umors are that not one has yet died whose death could be distinctly traced to that cause, though many are very sick and came near to death's door, who will probably recover. ENetish LiteRary ANNounceMents.— oe eNeiaso man peniianed a litte toe ume which is very VY Spoken of, entit ‘Notes on Nursing; What it's ana wert not.” Mr. Dickens announces a new tale in All the Year Round called “The Uncommercial Traveler—An Occasional Series of Journeys.”? Wilkie Collin’ . story of the -- Woman in White.” ny = him to rise. and exhibit his fe as god is a ae rsaysrey The complete subjugation by submitting to ipon that the Afth volume or Leng aey relied socata on the arene fauna farina Naas Hitory of gland Pyeer™ “fulabed = ight notoriously-vicious animal, the propert: of 1 , Mr. Chatfield. in the city,was in Diy some: ao ‘need’ a iitle arrangement fet to need a little fs eat from Lerd fea a pret friend, Mr. Ellis, who is left his Conviction oF Quacn IN Panis —For some time past a colored fellow has been at Paris under the soubriquet of “The Black - tor’? He endeavored to impose on the public fessing that he was inspired by su influence in the choice and method of his treat- ment. He pretended to be possessed of Infallable ifies. the products of trepical regions. in cases of cancer, asthona, dysentery, and other disease of > poo formidable character. He only took hold cases which had pene give up by the regular on it in ad- vance. These sharp terms ena! law to take hold of him, and he bas been condemned by the it pletely tamed. and was literally led around the arena by « straw. of which he held one end in bis mouth while Mr. Rarey led him al by the other Finally, the professor mount this tremendous Destrier, and rode him out of the ring amid such cheering as is seldom to be heard in public assemblies. This finished the lecture, with which the cabmen expressed themselves delighted, and most of them per- feetly convinced that by decision, tampered ty gentleness, the horse ean be best managed. and that eruelty, beside being o bad in itself, is the least profitable system for the manege tr Maj. BE aA Blanch, Democrat, has been flected Senator from Harriaon cou. ‘exas, te place of Col LT. Wighll, en? Peas In Tribunal of Correctional Police to im fifteen months, and to pay a fine of 500 Eben + MISCELL OUS. A 2 apart WINSLOW, N_ Experi N id Fe ici “prosants to the attention of mothers, here SOOTHING SYRUP, For Children Teethi ing, by soften- mation—will allay ALL 5 SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depent upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS We have pat up and sold this article for over ten a CAN SAT, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it, whi never been able to, say of any Medicine—"RvRR MRS. Has (7 FalLe: iN-| STANCE TO EF- WINSLOW'S | when timely peed. " . an of dis satisfaction by any; SOOTHING |70 it. On the contrury,rlare SYRUP, delighted with OPERATIONS, and)___ speak in terma of tion of ite magicel effects and medical in chis matter © WHat WE Do KNOW," years’ experience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUT. FOR THE FULFIL. ‘T OF WHAT WR HERE D CLARE. In almost every where the infant is suffer- m prin and exhau valuable most RXPERIEN SEB in innd, andhes been need NEVER-PAILING THOUSANDS OF CASES, Ie not only relieves the child from pain, but invigor: stomach and bowels, corrects acidity,and gives energy tothe whole system. It will almost instantly rel Gxipine IN THE Bowets and Winv Cotic, and overcome conv ot apeedily remedied, tnd in death. W believe itthe AND SUREATRE: 3 in all cases of D RHO IN CHIL ariees from teeth cause. We would « fering from y to every mother who has a child auf- f the foregoing con if timely used. Fall dire: None New oughout the world. 0.13 Cedar Str Soid by Drage: Principal Otfe Price only 25 C Y. oc Il-dawly B esi Nec") Y THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. , James BucHAanan, Presi- of Ainerica, do hereby de- clare aud make known that public sales will he held atthe under-mentioned Land Offices in the State of Florida at the periods herematter designated, to wit: In pursuance of Ia dent of the United Sta At the Land Office at TaLLAnassRe, commencing on Mo: y, the twen lay of February next, for p nt lands in the éven-swm- seations and parts of sections, within the un- pebened townships, which remain to the Sta within six mileson each side of the railroads, John’s river, at Jacksonville, to the wat, ambia bay, ator near Pensac la; and “from Pensacola te the State line of Alaba- ma,in the direction of Montgomery;” subject, as required by law, toa minimum @f fteo dollars and Afty cents per acre, Viz: North of the base line and west of the principal : meridian Townships 1 and 2, of range}. Townships 1, 2, and 5-of ranges 2 and 3, owhships Zand 3, of range 4. 3, and 4, of range 5. of ranges 6, 7, and &, 5, of range 9. of range 1, 5, of ranges LH and 12, ranges 13, 14, and 15, 4, of ranges 1 and 17, Townships 2, 3, and 4, of ranges 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, and 24 ‘Townships 1, 2,3, and 4, of range 25, Townships 1, 2, and 3,0 ranges 25 and 27, ‘Townships 1) 2 d 6. of ranges 28 and 29, Townships 1, 2, 5, and 6, of ranges 3, 31, and 32 South of the base line and west of the principal meridian, Township 1, of ranges 1 and 2. ‘ownships 1 and 2, of range 29. ‘OWNSIIPS 1, Z, AU Oy OL funn OO, Townships Vand 2, of range St. North ef the base line and east of the principal sl igtar meridian. ‘ownship 2, of range t. TPowushipe {and 2, ofrauges?,9, 4, 5,6,7, 8,9, and10, Township 1, of ranges 1 and 12. South of the base line and east of the principal meridian. Township 1, of ranges 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,8, and 9, ‘Townships | and 2, of ranges 10 and 11, Atthe Land Officeat NEWNANSsVILL, commencing on Monday, the fifth day of March next, for the dix- poxalofthe vacant lands in the even-numbered see tions and parts of sections, within the under men- tioned townships, which remain to the States within six miles on each side ofthe rai! from St. John’s river, at Jacksonville, tothe waters of Escambia bay, at or near Pensacola;? and “from. Amelia island, on the Atlantic, to the waters of Tampa Bay, witha branch to Ce Key. on the Guifof Mexico:” subject, as required by law, to a minimum of two dollars and fifty cents per acre, viz: South of the base line and east of the principal meridian, Townships 1 and 2, of range Il. Townships 1, 2, and 3, of range 12. Townships 1, 2, 3, 13, 14, and 15, of range 13, ‘Townships 1, 2, 3, 4, 13, 14, and 15, range 14, Townships 2, 3, 4, 12, 13, 14, and 15, of range 15, Townships 2,3, 4, 1! 3, and 14, of range 16, Township: and 13,0f range 17, Township id 12, ofrange 18. ‘Townships 3 4,8, and 9, of ranges [9 and 20, Pomnanies 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,7, 8. and 9, of ranges 2] and 22. Townships 1, 2,3, 4, 5.6, and 7, of range 23, Townships 1, 2, 3, and 4, of range 24. Atthe Land Office at St. Avi Monday, the tweuty-seventh day of Fe- xt, for the disposal of the vacant lands in numbered sections and parts of sect within the under-mentioned townships, w! w main to the United States within miles on each side of railroads, ‘from St. John's river at Jacksen- to the waters of Escambia bay,at or near cola; and “from Amelia island, on the Atian- othe waters of Tampa Bay, with a branch to Cedar Key, inthe Guilof Mexico;” subject, as re- quired by law, toa minimum of tee dollars and fifty cents per acre, Viz: North of the base line end east of the principal meri tian Townships 1 and 2, of range 23. Townships 1, 2, xnd 3, of ranges 24, 25, 26, 27, and 23. South of the base line and east of the principal meridian, Townships 1, 2, and 3, of ranges 25 and 26, Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools, military and ofher purposes, togethor with “swamp ond overflowed” lands, will be excluded from the rales. ‘i 5 The tracts along the lines of the railroads will be sold, subject to the right of way, granted by act of 4th August, 1852, for said ratlroads, and the partion lar tracts eut by the routes will be cold as containing the quantities respectively shown on the oificia) plats, withont deductions. . The offering of the above lands will be commenced on the days appointed, and will proceed in the order in which they are advertised, until the whole shall have been offered, and the sales thus clored ; butno sale shall be kept open longer thantwo weeks, and no private entry of any of the above lands will be admitted unti! after tne expiration of the two weeks. . Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, this fifteenth day ef November, anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nino. g JAMES BUCHANAN, By the president: . A. SMITH, Commissioner of the General Land Office. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to. any of the lands within the townships above enumerated is required to establish the same to the satisfaction of the register and receiver of the Proper land office, and make payment therefore as $00n as practicable after seeing this notice, and before the day appointed for the commencement of the public sale of the lands embracing the tract claimed; otherwise such claim will be forfeited. — S. A. SMITH, Commissioner of the Genera! Land Office. Norz.—Under the regulations of the department, as heretofore and now existing, no payment can he le for advertising proclamations except to such pabushers se Bre specially authorized to publish by ‘¢ Commissioner of the General Land rice. no 19 lawisw TINE, commen- re. PIANOS, Gaayp AND SQUARE. From CHICKERING ¢ SONS NUNNS & CLARKE. For sale on credit eee RANT, scastee 1 y ': a SI Titinand Ore Riis: 308 Pe 0 CITIZENS AND STRANGERS, Poe eee 48 ween D and F, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL 2 Will attend to the odes By Monit: AGENT. , ~ roe ae = peens \d mead v1 communication: rene Will receive prompt attention. is 12-eolm ness to hit Ow tHe BOuNBREY GES < NOTHER WORLD Just soceited 4 ice SHEPHERD’s, Corner 7th and D sta, YELLOW PINE LUMBER. ‘ ie ee inl? Au Ig WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, WOOD AND COAL. Star. er —— THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family and News Journai—oor RE & greater variety of interesting reading thao an be found in any other—is published on Saturds morning. TERMS—Cash, in: variably, m advance. Pe copy. per nt i Ve cpice ‘en Copies. ‘wenty copies ne By subsoribing in clubs rained am yer Without the iutorvention of a mas neghhers peroeived, 20 per cent. of The Wockhe et a ag favorlatly eoutetne tn Rlenton News” that has made The Evening Star cor: wlate 80 geners!ly throug bout the country. U7, Sincic copies (in Wrappers) can be proouret atthe counter, iamediately after the issu tthe paper. Prioee—THREE CENTS, 1~ Postmasters who act as agents will beni lowed 8 commussion of 2) cents. LOTTERIES. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. WwW oop: 4 A Thorovzh Stock t and all Rinteaf Wood °™ I COAL well prepared before mee PON “eo OU to ie ton. D7" WOOD ready Prepared to suit the wants of each customer gi delivered Sond learn a oe! . I~ The Wooa sawed, but not St lit, in’ measured before being Sawed. {7"For sale at the Lowest Possible Prices at the CITY STE ay FIRE-WOOD MILLS AND COAL DEPOT, Foot or TIT ST REET, BELOW War Durartw’r, MG r. J. 5 Office—N. W. corner 12th and C streets, No. 547. {17> Orders left at either p!ace will receive jan Bor Prompt personal atrention. UE L! FU E Lt! U EL! = I have now one of the most extensive stocks of ‘uel in Washington, consisting of— White Ash Broken Coal, Red Ash Egg C onl, White Ash Exe Coal,’ Red Ash Stove Goal White Ash Stove Coal, Cumberland Lump Goal, Treverton Free Burning, Do. Runof Mine, Egg and Stove Sizes. Ds Smiths’ Coal, ee Oak and Pine 2240 pounds to the ton W ood, sawed and split. im all oases. Allof whioh I will sell at the lowest prices for the cash. for 30 or 60 days paper, well secured. i[>™ All accounts now standir ¢ will be presented before the Ist of January, 1860, and it is earnestly hoped will be promptly settled. R. W. BATES, Wood and Coa! Dealer, 14th and C ste., near Canal. EDUCATIONAL. I R. H. PERABEAU, PROFESSOR OF MU- sic, vocal and mstrumenta!, organist of .. Mad. P.. teacher of the Italian: ging. Residenco—397 New York omer of 13th street. no 28-3in™ M MRS. McCORMICK’S SCHOOL, RS. McCORMICK desires to inform her friends and the public generally that she will resnme the cuties of her School on the Ist Monday in Sep- tember next, . - The sourae of study pursued wil! compriseall the peanohes requisite toa thorough English eduoa- on, Jn addition to her day scholars. she is desirous of receiving into her family a few pupils ae boarders, aged from 10 to 14 years, who will be under her im- mediate care and oversight. Her arrangements for the accommodation and dus care of pupils have been comsidersily inoroasod and otherwiee improved. ‘Those in ‘ashington desiring particular information with reference to ply to W. D. Wallach, Editor o her schoo] may re urther particulars apply at her the Sta For terms an a romeo 0. 35 Cameron street, Alexandria, Va, iv 2 dem avenue, CABINET WARE. D STRERT. 350 FAPERHANGINGS—New stock, eheap for cash. Paper hang by experienced workmen, and satis- faction guaranteed, SPRING-SEAT LOUNGES. gs, CARVED WALNUT TETE- PLENDID ROCKING CHAIRS, 87. Y¥ 4IOLLOW CHAIRS, $12.0 all the paces is manufactured ip this i en naranteed 0.1, annie pa TOS Fi ruanr « co., rper! 8 BN eterers, Pernga0 D at, bot, sth and 10th, {[ Fnrnita Repairedand Varnished. ap I¢-17 tates et — DENTISTRY. M LOOMIS, M. ate entor and patentee « Li a + D. © inventor of the MINERAL PLATE TEET! iat TONS ER OPRPEnS can Wear ERR this city, | oannot wear others, and no personcan wear others who cannot wear these. Porsons calling at my office can be accommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire ; but to those who are particular and wish the purest, I t, str t, and erfect denture that cieanest, strongest, an PLATE aril e most art oan produce, the MINERA more fully warranted, ooms in this city—No. 336 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts, Also, 907 Arch etreet, Philadel- phia. oc l-ly D DENTISTRY. R. HILLS, after & practical test of two years, fecis that he oan with confide) ¢ recom mend the Cheopiastic Process fo: ner nee Grtificial teeth It has the advantages o} strength, beauty, cleanliness, and cheapness. Fall uy pper sets inserted for $35, Partial in proportion. Of ice 306 Pa. avenus. se7 J.M. McCAMLY & COs FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMEN 38S and 390 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING. Se WE HAVE IN STORE, AND ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, EST STOCK OF cLOTHiIN G@ THAT CAN BE SEEN IN THIS CITY. All Goods ef our Manufacture—Made in the Most Fashionable Style—ofi the Best Mate. ial and Workmanship. The Finest Stock of Shirts IN THE CITY—THE NEW YORK PATTERN SHIKT—THE BEST FITTING SHIRTS MADE. FURNISHING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Trunks, Valices, and Carpet Bags. 388 and 390 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING. tim FFICIAL OPINIONS OF THE ATTOR O NEYS GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES—Advising the Presi‘ert and Heads 0 Departments relative to their Official Duties: Expounding the Constitution, Treaties with For- eign Governments and Indian Tribes and the Public Lawes ln 8volumex @vo bound in sheep, with co ious indices and a digest. ‘The last 3 volumes con ining the opinions of Gen. Cushing. Thess 3 volumes are sold ar resg = from the sets, to allow raons who have the first voiumes to complete heir Price«f the wholes volumes, $24. A liberal discount allowed to tho trade. Orders are now solicited Also, a Digest to the Opinions, bonnd un:form with the above. Price $3, For sale by si omelacd BLANCHARD & MOBUN, Successors to R. Farnham, fe 2-1y es d Pa. ave. HEE Co. ee AND PUTER J rs " : “SE in store: and on oonagrments barrels ROLL BUTTER. Just received and for sale b inet MURRAY & SEMMES cor. Tith st. for ia FLOUR—BUCK WHEAT. 4,000 POUNDS of pure Buckwheat Flour, round and forwarded to us from Luzerne coun y, Pennsvivanis. We have never seen 8 finer article, We nell it at the price of the ordinary Baokwheat Flour. ALso, Best FAMILY FLOUR of “James 8. Welsh,” “ Ggledonia, “Ray's,” and other choise brands.” ani erine our of varies 8. uperine ENG & BURCHETL, dam tf Corner of 15th at. and Varmant av. J AZUMEA, AZUMEA. UST Received a fresh supply of that oslebrated ing Powde: Baking Fowder, ine & BURCHELL, iam Agents for the manufacturer. — CoLeMAN’s EUTAW HOUSE, BALTIMORE. ROBERT B. Cote AN, interes qe of Coleman & Stetson of the A’stor Hou and more recently of the St. Nicholas Hotel. New York, has. ix connection with is son, FREDERICK W. COLEMAN, pene he above male owe cond for a term ol impor ral al a mnie hers a4 made, Tendering it iret slaos to aan open nes of His house is convenient to tray- fo all pointe, and the Baltime-e aad Geet Minberal artacronsesas eit Sea ROxINEE or flagie geutlemen for Board, either full or port They will tinue the Internatio: Niagara Fale, New york the come 4 Hotel, at sumpteous manner that has made it so alt th ele ing public during the past woaeo: ral = dew Sun cus S prow ‘ev aND COUNSELLOR. py pega oh yr a age ween ete ones the east wirg City YON Tr tTANT NOTICE CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DEL- 1 IMPORTANT NOTICE J R60) “ FRANCE, BROADBEN & CO., Manaezns, SOUTHERN TRAVELERS. * 5 ‘Ving ol ta th 7 —_ sonslon, 2 Lottery Continst. to oneares wi teiate | COR MEMPHIS & NEW ORLEANS tion for period of twent; and ven bonds to the State for one shittion ay dations Execs cure the prom} yment of all prizes sold, now APPEL ToRIERAS' Pas ww Via Grange & Avante, pian) «& —— femphi: je ton, 1@SI5SI PPI i. and New Orleans & Jackeon Kailroade. A Dinecr Rovrtg anv Continvous Raitwar Cor NECTIONS TO_ OF DELAWARE for 6 benefit of international i its end COUNTY LOTTER urposes, and the SU: Richmond, —Lynchours, Bristol Knozvilie, oF BELAW ARE for the same otveots Dalton,’ Huntsville, Mobile. Chattancoea. arava Sgt a fo mt taste Pesaree, age | lie, operas Coombs: Nevkrsin Sussex County Lottery daily at is manutte bidees and New Orleans! . 2m. All drawings under tt. i tery ‘&o be wfc e Supptintendence of, U7" GREAT REDUCTION OP TIME. “s HE LYNCHBURG EXTENSION. { By the State of Bel- alcteniris te cyuchbarge and aise the MiBeIe IPP CENTRAL, are now completed, making RIZE: A. b this Route the PRIZES PAID 45 SOON 45 DRAWN. “SHORTEST AND MOST. DESIRABLE MONDAY, February 6 TO NEW ORLEANS, Class 4—78 Rumnbers, 13 drawn daliots, Ann cabs pp on a ‘apitals. ven T to all of the above points oan 4 prize of____..928,000 4 prize of —.___.gs,s00 | ponEROTGH Trcxnzs to ‘Southern and Seuchevesiern Fo go. 14,000 4° 2:58 | Ratirood Offce, corner of Sixth strest aud Pouney!~ 1 do. 53950110 do, -» 1,000 | vania avenue, Washington, D.C. . i 3 “4 2. h I WASHINGTON at 6a. m. for Tickets $8, halves $4, quarters $2, cighths $1, cin Bont end Seckwees TUESDAY. Feb: 7 Be Sure and Ask for Tickets via Orange and Class 5-75 nee 2 drawa ballots, Alerandria Katiroad. X : ‘apitale, sengers from New York will meetan Agent 1 prize of g24,on 2 prizes of. of thaVrange and Alexandria Railroad at the Dey 2 do, 5.000 | 2 do, st Washington, from whoin they will reosive po.ite 2 do attention, Ompibuses leave the Office, corner of Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue, at $a. in. . VEDN "3 U7 On arriving at Washington, passengers for Cla oo Ee DAY Hand the South will be oareful to take the Orange and Cc 8. Alexandria Railroad i. a. EVANS. air agen fo 1-tf Ticket Agent, Washington. paltry LINE BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA ND WING A? 2 STER. VI4 LEESBURG, BERRYVILLE, &-. (SMAPS SR By Raicnoap anv Finst-crass Coacnes. A DAILY LINE (Sundays evcepted) commenced running §s 8) 61 of the a THURSDAY. February 3. Class 7—78 numbers, 4 drawn ballots, mail line of Coaches. Depot at A'exandria, corner of Water and Oronoco streets, at 108. m., Arriving FRIDAY February 19, Ciass 8—73 numbers, 13 drawn Dallote, at Winchester at7 p.m. 1 prize of _._...ganae}Pwize of. sms | | Leave Winchester at 38 a. am..arriving at Alex Ld, c= Weel ae oe Save | (net Sc pe. &o., &o., &o. ‘are trem Alexandria to Jorebees oss Tenet Gini Sie gcaors gia | ee SATURDAY, February 11. Do. do. Ruiekeravilie > Sah GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF | Do: do. Cantieman's Ferry. 325 ELAWARE-Class 7. De, do, Berry vul esses - 78 numbers 12 drawn ballots, Do. do. Winoher 40 tale WM. H. CARLIN, Conductor, ; in ew MEANS & PAWSETT TIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ee WASHING TOW BRANCH. CHancx or Hours. Commencing on Monday morning, October 17, 1858 Address—FRANCK, BROADBENTS & CO., Wi.mineTox, DELAWARE. Tra nos will runas followa: Leave WASHINGTON aisa)and sp: me SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES. ve WASHIS pand $29 p. To be drawn daily at Wilmington, Delaware, at 1b | PESERIRL RLS2)P me omy. minutes before 12 m. we BALTIMORE at 3.15 and 4.20 p.m. TICKETS ONE DOLLAR, MONDAY, February 5 Class 3!—78 numbers, 13 drawa ballots, nd 7.45 a. 3.2) pm Nor the WERT areal e mn. and 3.25 p,m. Pom Capitals. ‘or ANNAPOLIS at 7.458. m., aud Shais [1 Priore ——— OL | For NORFOLK at 7498 mi, RSONE. Anant. . EO, « Dp = FO pes Passace, ‘13 TUESDAY, February STAT 2. ballots Class 32—78 om 12 drawn 8. “S [2 4 eee ao, ‘ickets @1. WEDNESDAY, Febr: ; Class 33—75 numbers, 1 2 drawn bailote. apt 8. 1 prixe of. . 5,000 | 1 pri = i? GOs meses ss tess &o, ko, & Tickets’ $1. THURSDAY, February 3, Caen 51—7e numbers, 12 drawa ballots, 8. 1 prize of... 1 ” ds YN, Capt. T.C. Smith,’ pany's Depot, Wee. Selocka-m. every WEDNES. AY, = the ——- ot Alexandria, it 3 "ch . mM. same day. “Passengers from Waskiagton and Georgetown can take the conches connsotung with Cox, steamboats D fiogpeenned vg sgn wd oor a h street and Pa. avenue hourly, or be the steamer from the Western Wharves eit o'clock &. m. tate rooms can be on nppligation to Mesers. M: & Rhin Westorn Wharves, a reieht wi be received up to the hours of depar~ ic Insurance will be effected on all goods this ine at the office of the Company at 5s per Premium. ‘he accommodations for passengers by this line ests every reapect fret-o Ass, and every effort wi! nes to center this oommansontion with New ‘ reeable ul one, ‘For freight or paseage apply to FOWLE & So. 7” | tern Wharves, at li é eo. 1,000 s 4 FRIDAY, February io, Cass 35—78 numbers, B drawn ballots. ‘Capitals. CO., Agents, Ale: 1 oe izes . B. CROMWELL & CO.. Hye ra Tis | ee get of —— S19 | se2ty 86 West at.,corner Albany, Now Vork. . £0. &o. OTICE—The Steamer JAMES GUY having Tick Fesumed her route on ithe ~ ns 5 SATURDAY, February 11. TUE DAYS for CU RIOMA Class %—75 numbers, 12drawn ballots, satin of. —..@1,000 x izes —--€1, Hae 36 ad on FRIDAYS (commenojne o: eth of April) Sgt nag See asc : 6 do. . 1,900 LEE &, m., stopping at all of the regular im: ong &e., eo. d returning. eaiee S Prope, Tickets $1, “Narn. Boven, Agent, phe, mar 2th All orders for tiokets or certificates of packages — aan in any of the above splendid lotteries will meet with T. POTENTINI, the most prompt and confidential attention, and the IMPORTER OF 279 ‘inted officia) drawings sent as soon as over. Pa.Ave., FOREIGN FRUITS, Pa. Ave. \ddress, FRANCE, BROADBENTS © CO. | deg Ais, COREE STONE Willd wee, fediw Wilmington, Da awara. PATES, PRESERVES, 206 CONDIMENTS, & ROYAL BAVANA 1 OTTERY. Sogn lonve to call the utiontben ok 7 T HE Next Drawing of the Royal Havana Lot- tery, conducted by the Spanish Government, under | tt® public generally to his New Store, under Wi the. supervision af the Captain General of Cuba, | '8td’s Hotel, just opened, in ig with his will take place at Havana on old establishment, where he wi. happy to re ATU Y. FESRvaRy 11, 166° orders for superior Confections of his own SATURDAY, m, SOKTEO NUMERO 63! ORDINAKIO, CAPITAL PRIZ* $100,000. . 100,000 DB al! orders for Dinners, Suppers, Balls, and Private Parties, which wil! be served upin his in- imitable style, with the same proi watoh wb 1 prize of. 5 prizes of ve 1” do oP do _ ) is 50,000 Fo : athe: ” ® do 30,000} 1583 do a | eraleyarlcaatenseetsanine a_i 1 do 29.000 | 2) approx. 8,50 ENTLEMEN’S UNDER GARMENTS OF 1 @ .: +, 10,000 a: sizes and qualities, com sing | the best . IN ALL 288 PRIZES. crades of Silk, Merino and Lamb's ‘ool Under Whole Tickets, $20—Haives, $10—Quarters, $5. | shirts and Drawer: Prizes cashed at sight at 5 per cen s. unt. WALL, STEPHENS & 00. ae 332 Pale hat. 9th Bills on aii col vent ks taken at par. des Sth and Vth «ta. A drawing will be forwarded as soon as the result | — “yy > es Mal orders Isr sob jokets to be add: ALR Now proparei'te arenes Say orders with reas 1 orders for schemes or tickets to be addressed which thes duenced an tho DON RODRIGUEZ, Care of City Post, Charlesto: Cc. ee TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES. OUTHERN TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 7TH STREET, Opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, Washington, D.C. Travelers will Ter foe interests by e: ining my TRUNKS, VAL’ &o., before pur- chasing elsewhere. Asi use fone but eT bert material the market affords ana emp.oy 0 ja 25-tr PLUMBING, GAS OR STEAM FITTING z “BUSINESS. 17 Store on oth street. 8 few doors north of Pa. Bycnue, where may be found & complete assortment CHANDELIERS and other GAS, STEAM mes ATER FIXTURES. INGTON SEWING ROOMS, Weg rh tt ton dros Row of Pa. Awe. low 18 the time to get RPRING and SUMMER to order. The subscriber re- pred to mace SH IRTS, DRAWERS. ke, othe an iv aie Rotice. Ail desoript.ons uf Sew the best workmen, 1 can confidentsy recommend my SiR a » COL 8, and RIS work to be superior in Strength and Dwrahility to itoLed. Trunkathat are made in other cities and seid heres | mentee : <9 Noyes I keep constantly on hand, and make to order(on OWE’S IMPROVED WEIGH CALES gng qrsekes. notice) every, description of S01 LEATHER, iKON FRAMR, FRENCH DRESS OOD’ BOX TRUNKS; ASHLAND and other VALICES; TRAVELING BAGS; H. ESS: SADDLES; WHIPS; &c., éc Trunks, &c., Repaired and Covered, in a work- manlike manner, at short notice, Trunks delivered in any part of the city, George These Scales are offered to t! Fr. jo ae the most sunple. durable, and reliable jes ever put in use, Firstclass premiums bave been awarded them by the United States Fairand Virginia Ag ioulturn! ety; Virginia State Acrieuiture! Fuir; Franklin Institute Fair, Peansy!vanin; New York State Fair: Vermont State Pair, &c., &c. In every case where exhibited t have received first olnes premiums. er teen Le titowe's ceicbrated FAMILY | Ex:tessttseeyesiince svenue, Dept af Bites SE eae: TOPHAN detS-1¥ "FeO PATTIRON, Acant_ 1. @.C. LaMaR. ¢. #. more. 1. L. ATTRY. LARGE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOE! 79 BE SOLD CHEAP! =, | LAMAS- MOTE S OUERY, veep or saw ston Santey morning: tre sitef Neve erat Hotty StRiNG, Mie and Sn Ber, have removed the balance. of they in the High Cosrt.of Errore and Ap- 1e stock to No. 250 1th street. between I. M.. Persons in want of Shoes will now Red will J Petia Cou: &n opportunity, for a few days, to get good articles if T rts of the Seveuth Judicis! Di ie | District iw attend to th ‘Gal Jeetion 2 “ream at unprecedented low prices. They must be sold. ate Tastee dette SENTLEME: € can only, repeat 7% Fest vas we'l as myself: GREAT EXCITEMENT & peel tty Ns PIANO raienigg: tye d * Ao) ison, the hest I have ever seer i Rinorion, "Yours, respectially, " S. Tuareers. These Pianos can be had only of JOHN F. EI LAS, 306 Pa. avenue, between Sth and t< 57 ©,, HOOD. has just Smshed a large jot 0 7 ftandard S11-VER-WAK b—manr articien SON'S, pellategtet fer be oy! resents, and at 6 magpie @ States O1 a na gah cn 2 BEST, PIANO FORTES—Th= Raver. Ly bod: pe a ea store is cro’ vi ous’ o + rth of FALL and WINTER BOUTS ca"snoLs, at retail for New, york wholesale |, at - 2 Mooi! - 520 7th st. 2doore oc ll Mr. soun r. ELLISeDEaneae Teter 5 fe great | concerts in Willardes’ Hal). is the beet a0. rs > pleasure in stating that, in my opinion, the Pianos | | bave ever played wncn. S. 4 MILs of Chickering ‘and Sons far exes! those of al other | A new assortinent has just arrived at the Mae . eens Renee: ih ae Str one) W.G METZUROT Professor Music Georgetown Coleg ites tos ooo nee These Pianos. of every sizpand aon. E XX ALE‘AND XXX A! 5 - ward: » ELLIS, most wie ‘ei *~306 Pa. avenue, betw. sth and l0th sts. | ta he Benined ‘at the WAS INGTON She Pianos for hire. in® ERY. Thiz Alo 1s made from malt aed hoy ony APERHANGINGS and oxnnot fail ve Wh inate 3X, P. AND INDOW SHADES. “jetty Wen LINEA, Fre Kand2mh ste. ‘Always ip gore, at N Rod Wintow Shade. Grdere for Paverhanenng or Window Shad-s exe- Ts mo jm ind ag re ag! te. he euted promptly in sity or country. Satisfaction Wi FeOE fGinas: They e four thous n:. vie ceamge ): MARRRTVER: No. ose 7th gp, | milaben 8 mingte witn neering oom fo4-costs “ 8doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall. | Uaderstood and not liable to, nd i ° OR IAN©® FOR SAL gen pope |e neta Ra LD PIANOS = 18. O ments, 1] des fole Agent for vot