Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1860, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR Is . PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Cerner of Pennsylvania Avenues and 11th sireet, served in packages by carriers st eta pee pe 37 cents per month. To mail subscribers the price is $3.50 m 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, ONE CENT; in wrappers, TWo CENTS. UP” ADVBRTIs2MENTS should be sent to the office before 12 o'clock, m.; otherwise they may not ap- year until the next day. [From the Chicago Review, Jan. 25 } It will be readily conceded by those who have read the Review through its previous | -sues that it has not published an indecent has uniformly avoided mentioning any the glaring acts of immorality and inde- sy which Lave found a place in the columns » daily journals. while it bas ignored all the numerous scandals which have been so dustriously circulated by those winged mes- ing was to be gained for the morals of the munity by parading before the eye the vices of our neighbors, aud not wishing tocater (> the appetites of the depraved, we have hith- erto scrupulously avoided reference to such matters We now arrive at a different conclusion, and demands an «cpose of those wretches, who, fur the gratifi- cation of their lustful appetites, desecrate homes, render miserable through life their victims, with whole households of their friends, stain the fair eseutcheon of many innocent families, aud drag themselves into disgrace believe that the good of societ: here and perdition hereafter. Nothing but the newspaper lash seems to us to meet such cases, and since our Chicago daily ten thousand times worse than the break- ing up of aden of infamy by the police, of John helly’s getting drunk, or Mrs S. havinga row about the water supply, knocks Mrs. W.'s eye ‘nfo mourning: or the case of the poor girl homeless and cold, ensnared becomes utetst upon the street—all of which are ted with the names, places and uncompli- entary annotations. ut when Michigan becomes the scene of a low and de- rime, and when a mansion is proved to vuler den than the harlot’s home. our ntemperaries are silent; they have not a itosay. The amenities of svciety directs them to be silent. [t is this silence, perhaps, which has induced ns to spread the matter before our readers We have no respect for adultery, because it is 1 by the elegant, the learned, the plous and the wealthiest of the sealthy. therefore, we unhesitatingly take u this matter, and shall continue to take up all simila es which reach us equally as well authenticated as this. Our object is, by showing up these immorali- ties, to arouse sufficient interest to induce dis- cussion, and to find, if possible, a solution of this great immoral question. Someone may ise up who can tell us why it is that as we are g in intelligence, we seem to be falling » the licentiousness of the dark ages; why is it that while the church is boasting of its millions of heathen converts, we are doing se than the unchristianized cannibal; why tin the very church itself, many of the shining lights—divines, deacons, and sisters— are the ones whose hearts are given over to tand infamy. Is this the moral of our book : : the fine arts? this. who shall give it? have been guilty of the.sedue- heir wives’ sisters; one equally respect- able had been guilty of immoral conduct with ® niece of his wife—upon all of which our daily journals have not dropped a word of reproval. Two more of our churches are now agitated by seandals. re ilicit embraces of a member of the same church. Almost within our ken, another disgraceful Scene is transpiring on this very lake shore. Up at Racine the whole community are agita- ted by the flagrant immorality of a clergyman of the Presbyterian church, who, having been ttken into the home of a happy family, has turned and stung his entertainer, by robbin, him of bis wife—a woman forty years old, an the mother of noble grown up daughters. We tour eyes across the Atlantic urney running away with her feotman: and thus we have the consolation that we are no worse nor better than our neigh- have only to to find Mrs bors. The world seems to be full of this spe- cies of crime. But, for this ease: The city wae startled early during the past week by the rumor that ing banker had discovered his wife to be # lea holding improper intimacy with a distinguish- ed lawyer; and soon the story got afloat, ag all in various forms, e it the teller, have been since ventilated in every place where two or more persons have been gathered together. This case has remarkable featuree in it, and fewer pallisting circumstances than perhaps even the fumed Sickles affair. Neither of the guilty pair is hendsome; on the contrary, she ts a slight, sallow woman, very plain, only in- teresting fur her tine biack eyes and black hair, thirty-two years of age. the mother of two girls, and a third an infant in arms. She was a meek, ly woman, appsrently absorbed in her Christian and domestic duties; a member of afashiouable church on the avenue, and seemingly much wrapped up in her self-im- sed work in the Sabbath school. She was ronght up under the roof of an ex-member of Congress of New York State, and a railroad magnate, whose honor and fair name in pri- vate life have never been sullied. She was sdopted by him; her zenerons dower furnished by him, his sensible ideas of dress were im- planted in her bosom. for she was remarkable 1n our streets for her neatness of apparel, while her unostentatious manner was the theme of comment. Many times she might have been n hash, the baby carriage through the streets with her own hands, although she was surrounded with servants, and lived in built palace of Milwaukee brick. on Michigan venue; on the graperies and hothouses to which. alone, $100.000 had been expended by “st generous and too confiding husband. She SS 4 plain, modest, courteous woman, of more than ordinary intelligence; and her fall is cer- ‘sinly more than if she had been a young, Bady, pretty woman. badly brought up and tedenly arisen to fashionable life and all the istdithments of a new and flattering position. of Se seducer is a lawyer of some eloquence, He wsiderable ability and of marked success. Staten & member of Ceagraas of a neighboring chilg, "4 is husband and father of eight ‘Ane 2nd resides in the North Division. aa one who has attended our courts has ob- Tight ll, thin man, with a turn up nose, covered inkled with gray, a face almost pa ah "ith hair, and shaved in the English fected Dundreary style. with rather an ing ¢ ‘Ut nevertheless able manner, conduct- is Aspe before the several tribunals. This pa who has brought ruin and shame a phy Woman, who has crushed the heart ty ect best citizens, and who seems now outa razen parade of our streets to be with- dificult f The reasons for such a fall are as inlet for us to comprehend as it was for ‘© account for his mother’s crime, the under tthe" of her noble husband for his craven the ae makes the crime still worse, much of tien we of this honorable (?) was gained Wrouped: ” ¢ man whom he has so i road = and the best of it—the lucrative rail through theerships he beld — were gained ‘ronged man's influence with his likewise the We.* Sdopted father. He was his friend. « banker's attorney, his confidant, we, but qe N85 not only received into bis f smilies of more eh him — access to other ‘ respectability. Shall we rule” For? abe bate ingratitude? No. Let this months the villain hag ae Unfortunate been defil sides being a libertine, he lost some $3,000 at play some two years since at one of our leading hotels. While in Washington he was the sub. ject of a rumor as being one who tried to ruin oa the North Side; rs of wrong—the gossips. We thought s lay bare only the crimes, the follies and s of the poor and lowly, excepting where a tical point is to be gained, and pass over a omething wrong in sll is 4 Here, within the past year, two Chicago clergymen have parted from the flocks because of immoralities practised by them among the s whose souls were confided to their ge; two men in high, responsible One, a canting villain ruins a peetable girl; and the other, a case where a married woman has consented to receive the much for the result—which, it will be admitted interests—it may be hoped that Tom Sayers and young ‘‘Benicia’’ will have fair play. We shall not promise to give the result of the fight in our second edition on the 16th of April. al- though it is more thon probable that the issue of the battle will appear in our late columnsof that date.— London Globe. Hall, in the February number of his Journal of Health, says: ‘One of the very worst econ- omies of time is that filched from necessary sleep. The wholesale but blind commendation of early rising is as mischievous in practice as it is arrant in theory. Early rising is a crime against the noblest part of our physical nature, unless it is prec Multitudes of business men in large cities count i asaving of time if they can make a journey of re boat or railway. man leaves home on businessit is always im- portant that heshould have his wits about him; first great recipe for sound, connected, and re- freshing sleep is physical exercise. Toil is the of mornings; let nature wake them up, she wil not do itprenalersly: but have acere that they go to bed and iter. until it is found that they wake up of themselves in full time for breakfast. Being waked up early, and allowed to engage executed at Wilmington. Del., on Fdesy et for the murder of John Dowlin, in Aagust x + - Vek, XY. ig the home of his best friend. Be- MISCELLANEOUS. Ebening WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNE DAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1860. Star. N°. 2,182. WOOD AND COAL. LOTTERIES. A _MRS. WINSLOW, 'N Experienced Nurse and Female Physician, Presents to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, For Children Teething, litates the process of te all inflarnmatien- 8 daughter or niece of a now Cabinet Minister: in 1897 he effected the ruin of a married woman and while he was betraying the banker’s wife, this ugly lothario was re- cently seen dancing at the hops gotten up by abandoned women. We need not dwell on the hypocrisy of this man, or this woman, who,when 4 neighboring female was accused of a /tason, she “‘oast the first stone,” and said she would not recognize her in society, even while she was receiving and returning the visits of this wretch in the form of a man, aye, and meeting him in his office. The affair was discovered strangely. The banker's jealousy was uroused by the familiar- ity of a young Englishman. an insurance agent residirg here, with his wife, and in watching for some overt act on their part, caught in com- pany with her his friend. his counsellor, under circumstances which led him to charge his wife with disloyalty to her marriage vows; and she confessed to acts of criminality, not only with the lawyer, but also with the insurance agent, and adistinguished artist well known in this city and in Washington. Th:s confession was acknowledged before a notary public. We have it from govd authority that the banker set his confidential clerk to watch the guilty pair, and one Sunday,while he was sup- posed to be attending to his mission-school du- ties, he, with his clerk, took part in tho watch. The clerk saw the honorable (?) enter the house and saw him enter the raom of the wretehed woman. The clerk then left, returned with the husband, and caught the pair frerante delictu The husband of the bruised heart then re- paired to their devoted pastor, and communi- eated all. Assoon as the minister's surprise was over, he bade the brother join him in 1g, by seften- il lay ALL SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depen" upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yours and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS We have put mp and sold this article for overten years, CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it, what we ha’ able to —— mee | jicine— NEVER MRS. | WINSLOW'S, satisfaction by as SOOTHING thi SYRUP, 1 in terme of ary,allare 10Ns, and of its magical effects and medical his matter “* WHAT WE DO KNow,” STANCR To when timely us an instance of dis- one who used it. Oa Fp ie le preparation is the pre most EXPERIENCED and SKILFUL NURSES in New En| jand, aundhas been used with NEVER-FAILING SUCCESS THOUSANDS OF CASES. It net enly relieves the child from pain, but stomach and bow energy tothe whole 5: Guipine In TH overcome convul in death. We D SUR EST REM. in sil cases of Dis roraten the recta acidity,and gives tone and m. It will almost instantly relieve OWELS AND Winp Cotic, which, if uct speedily rei believe it th from any of the foregoitig compl PREIUDICES, NOR THE yoursuffering child and the re at OLUTELY SURE—to foliow the use ol a Office, No. 13 Cedar Street, N.Y. nly 25 Cents per Bottie. oc l-dawly prayer, so that the Lord might counsel them = upon the course to be pursued; and upon their Ppror SKLS FOR ARMY TRANSPORTA- bended knees they earnestly prayed for many TION. PRorosas will be recoived at the office of the As Sistant QJuartermaster at Fort Leavenworth. K. T., until 12 in..on Wednesday, the lith day of April next, for the transportation of military supplt during the years i860 and 1861, on the following routes : 1. From Forts Leavenworth and Riley, in the Territory of Kansas, and from the town of Kansas, in the State of Missouri, to Fort Union, in the Ter- ritory ot New Mexico. or any other dopot that may en desiznated iu that Territory, and to any point on e route, 2 From Fort Union. or such othor depot as may be designated in the Territory of New Mexion, to the posta or depote that are or may. be established in the military department of New Mexico, except forte Bliss aad Fillmore, ‘The weight to be transported each year not to be less on either of the router than one hundred thousand (141,000; pounds, nor more than five mil lions (5,000,000) pounds Proposals will state the rate per 100 pounds per 100 miles fer which the transportation will be per- formed on each routs in each month of the year, and will be made for each route separately. Bidders will give their names in full, as well as their paces of resider.ca, and be prepared to eator into contracts, and to exeoute bonds, with good se curity, in such anamountas ma* be presc:ibed by the Assistant Quartermaster at Port Leavenworth, not to exceed 315,00 on earh route, as soonagcon- tral be awarded. ‘ © rs will be required to be in readiness for servic» by the lat day of May Legeomet gt their means of transportation to be approved by the Assistant (Quartermaster at Fort Leavenworth ; and, as trausportation may be demanded at any time for the whole weight to be transported during the year on either of the routes, they must have places of business or ag ator in the vicinity of Fort Leaven~« « Pert Unlop or «ther dopet in New Me: A ich they may be com municated with readily. zi ach proposal will bo accompanied by the names of the sureties, who inust he wel! known to the As- sistant Quartermaster at Fort Leavenworth, or whose joint capability to pay the bonds. should they Be forfeited, must be attested to hig entire satisfac- ion. Proposals will be endoraed as follows: “Propo sa’s for Tran=portation,” and none wil! be enter- tatved unless they fully comply with all the stipula- minutes, and the husband arose refreshed, strengthened, and somewhat comforted. His plan was soon arranged—a separation was the first step. She was sent to her adopt- ed parent, resigning all claim to the children. save the baby. He told her that he would make such settlement of property as her adopt- ed father thought right. He wrote thus to the person referred to, and subsequently went East to make the necessary settlement. Such are the main facts of a case of the truth of which there is too little reason to doubt. The ingenious attempts of the wily lawyer to cast over the whole an appearance of doubt, and meet it with positive denial, only tell more plainly the departure of every redeeming qual- ity from the heart of this ungrateful being. We are glad that the innocent husband has refused to imbrue his hands in the blood of the villain, and it is rumored that he will seek re- dress in our courts. Be this as it may, a pun- ishment more certain than that which can be meted out by any injured husband or human tribunal awaits this heartless villain. Now, here is the text:—Who from this shall tell to us the remedy in these days of enlight- ment for the frequent recurrence of these das- tardly crimes against the peace of homes and the amenities of seciety ? Who solves the prob- lem? +12, The Forthcoming Great Prize Fight Without pretending to any special knowledge about the great prize fight, of which all sport- ing men are talking, we may mention that it is to take place on the 10th of April. and that it will be fought privately, though not perhaps contidentially, not very far from Mildenall, a little village-town in Suffolk, on the Eastern Hanes onueer they {ally comply wits Counties line of railway. Mr. Smiles, the Bec- | "rhe cht is reserved of rejecting all the ids that retary of the Southeastern Railway, wasapplied | may be made, to, if our information be correct, for a special] (2c aRTRRMASTRR GENFRAL’S Orricr, train along his line, bat, as might have been a Wastin: ton city, Feb. 10, 1860, expected, the concession has been refused. The N OTICE TO BUILDERS, sharebolders will probably indorse this decision with their approval at their approaching half- | Office Board of Commissioners New Centre wena Washington, January 11, 1460, ay meeting in the event of the question The Bsertcre t De icetorey i ise ila i v = 6 Board oi ommissionere, under the act of § eing ratved. The sesailants in) the forth> | 3 pose ton ommnonS act providing for the coming battle are Tom Sayers, ‘the Champion | sraotion ofa New Market-housoun the ite of the of England, and a young fellow who is called Present. Centre Market,’ in parsuanoe of the eee “The Benicia Boy,’ an American, who has re- fons of said act, hereby invite sealed proposals for cently arrived in this country for the purpose | Puilding said market nouse, according to the plans ie i 2 and specifications of the same, te be seen (anda of fighting anybody who wishes to distinguish | copy of the latier obtained) atthe office of the Board, himself pugilistically, especially ‘the Cham- in the basement story of the City Hall, to be en: pion of England.” froin whom he wants to ger | (mse “Proposals for the New Market house, ‘the belt,’ in order to take it across to Atlan- addressed to Joha C, Fitzpatrick, Esq., President of the Board of Commissioners, and delivered at tic. Tom Sayers. the present champion, is ac- | this office, on or before the 2a day of February cording to common rumor, a small man, at the | "xt, lotween the hour a Haskins Hon will bois somewhat mature age of 35. Ile may, there- fore; expect some tough treatment from a younster of 22, who fought the American cham- attendsnos, da:!y unt!! that time, to give necessary ba oe aay ne in ragard to the work, Bidders for the work are required to propose for it as follows: pion, but without success. Tom Suyers, it a 1, For the buildi lete. fer followed the honorable occupation 2. ire in view th pineertain nature of the and when he got a little “‘up’’ in the world had the presumption to challenge Ben Caunt, who had «the belt.** The magistrates of Middlesex, with a propriety of conduct which cannot be too highly commended, told ‘Ben’ that he might do one of two thiggs—l. That he might fight, and not get his license for his public house in St. Martin's lane; and, 2d, that he might, and have his license continued. The valiant man of pugilistic fame preferred his li- censo to his fists, and Tom Sayers became cham- ae of England without a fight. Now a verita- le Yankee challenges him, and the bets are in favor of “our Cousin.”’ There is a rumor in sporting circles that the roughs will not allow the American to win. and if he should get the advantage, there will be a wrangle with a view to deprive him of his honors. Without caring and som m of the grillare.as indicated on the pian, may net be required, bidders must state what deduction they wi!l mak9 in such evont per pile, and for grillage por superficial fuot, tor such not required. and in case that more piles and gril- lage may be found necessary than tha pian calls for, or more stonework and excavation for the founda- tions, the price tor each additional pile, for each superficial foot of grillage, tor each perch of stone- work and for each cubio yard of excavation. 3. rhe time required for the completion of the work. Al! proposals must be made in conformity with the foregoing, and accompanied by a written guar- antes, of the following form: Form of the guarantee. The understgnea — of —,, in the State (6r dis- trict) of —. hereby guaranty that in case the fore going bid of — for the erection of a market house in ths eity of Washington, D.C,, being moon pied, — will, within ten days after the receipt of the sontract, exeoute the same, with good and sufficient Sureties, to the amount of twenty five thousand dollars, and in case said — shall fail to enter into contract as aforesaid, we gnaranty to make good the diffrence between the offer of the said and without much doubt..will not effect our national FOOD! OAL! Wess D! Ceati A Thorowgh Stock of all Sizes of Coal and all Kinds of Wood! I COAL well prepared before delivery... os s 2, ounds to on, UF WOOD ready prepared to suit the wants of each customer or delivered cord lomgtl od U7-The Woot dais feet in a cord of Splr . wing of the 5 tery, conducted by the Spanish Government, under the supe: neral oi oe take pisen at Hovane ta Ge of Cuba, IDAY, Marcu 2, 1860, SORTEO NUMERKO 62 ORDINARKIO. CAPITAL PRIZE $100,000. 1 prizeof.. » but not Split, is measured | } papeat _— rsp rps {07 For ale at the Leiner Prssile Prices st the : = so 4 ir eale al 1e re ‘osseble Prices city STEAM Blk EAWWGOD MILLS 1 fo a b, Q . DE A 53 Foot or 17rH Staget, BELOW. Wax Depart’r. Whole Take, Sf0~Hhalvees $164 uartore, $5. ORF Seater olthtiag iret, Ne 647. | Bilton call olteoh Banks Gove par a Fr piace will rece! jan 2-tr prompt personal stvention. becomes Ewa. aes SS re i Ail orde: s for schemes or tickets to_be addressed vu EL Fou E Lt! |to DON RODRIGUEZ, FUEL! ' fo13-tr Care of Clty Port, Charteston 8. C. I have now one of the most extensive stooks of | ———— Fuel in Washington, consisting of— White Ash Broken Coal, Red 4 onl, White Ash Exg Coal, Red Ash Stove Coal White Ash Stove Coal, Cumberland Lump Goal, Treverton Free Buruing, Do. Run of Mine, Ege and Stove Sizos, We Smiths’ Coal, Hic ry. Ok and Pine 2240 pounds tu the ton Wood, sawed and split. in all cases. All of which I will sell at the lowest prices for the cash. for 30 or 60 days paper, well secured. NSCLIDATED LuTT:! OF DEL- Cc AWARE FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., Mansexns, ILMINGTON. DELAWARE. FRANCE, BROADRENTS & CO. tained fi om the Legisiature of Dela session, a Lottery Contract, to con’ 1m opera- tion for 8 period of twenty years, and havi n bonds &) the State for one’ susllicm af detlank tore having ob- at itelate 1 be ure the prompt payment of all prizes sold, are now hefo Bese epee eng e wi Ay Pete drawing Pat wiinin ‘ton, the ONSOLI- hoped will be promptly settled, DATE.O LOTTERIES ‘OF DELAWARE for ;MARATEs.. | pose meet NeSUSSEy COUNT TOPS ERY , m 5 e SUSSE dom Wood and Coal Dealer, Mthand Cate. | BOE PAW ARES ie eae ga Sat ice get Dea 7 minutes ore . M., ie Susser. County Lottery daily at 15 minutes before m. Ali drawings under the su itendence - well ‘Commissionere appointee by the Stateor Bel: PRIZES PAD AS SOON AS DRAWN. MONDAY, February 13, Class 9-78 numv {2 drawn baliots, Is. EDUCATIONAL. R. H. PERABEAU, PROFESSOR OF MU- sic, vooal and instrumental, organist of St. Aloyerus. Mad. P.. teacher of the Italian ftyic of siuging. Residence-397 New York avenue, corner of 13th street. M MRS. McCORMICK’S SCHOOL, \YERS. McCORMICK desires to inform her |, friends and the public generally that she will resume 4 the cuties of her School on the lst Monday in Sep- | ¢ te: ext. . . The aourse of study pursued wil! comprise all the | # branches requisite toa thorough English educa- no 23-3m* flo... 2,000 &e., 0. Tie kets $2, haives 4, quarters $2, eightrs $1. TUESDAY. February 14. ‘In ‘addition to her day scholars. she is desirons of Ciass 10—78 numbers, 13 drawn ballots. receiving into her family a few pupils as boarders, xed from 0 to Myears, who will beunder her itt’ 1 y prige of. ga GRPiSlE sae og slaw mediate oareand oversight. a” We cose 5,000 1}10" do. ph a Her erguberysite for che re patel 5 do, ~~". T'350 Sc, ‘ks. 1 ave been consi " and “otherwied improved. ‘thone in. Washington Tiokets 85, halves $2.50, quacters $1.25, esiring particular information with referen S ler gehool may apply to W. D. Wallach, Hitor 0 asd ONESDAY, Februmiy 9 Star. Capi For terms and furtner particular: ply at her a residence No. 35 Camerdn street, A ‘Sndria, Va. Lortas of. a ot. —_— ree | kon Be uarters $2.50, eighth 1.25 CABINET WARE. D STREET. FAPERHANGINGS—New wiook, eneap for nenber hung by experienced workmen, and satis THURSDAY. February i6, Cisss 12—75 numbers, 12 drawn ballots, * Capitals. 1 prize of __. _.. $25,900 | Ir pinot ae +. 92,500 Oo ©. S. Tickets $5, halves $2.50, quarters $1.25. FRIDAY February 17 PRING-S — Crass 1378 numbers, 12 drawn Dallota, en. ‘apitais. BOND: Al 34 $7.2," 1 Prise of ...923,00" zprize of. 84 wwe EEPY-HOLLOW CHAIRS, $12. lo. —— Wye 0, eee 3,0 TL All the Purwttre ne tacciSetired in thia| t “so 7,998 '2 do. 7 Bho sity, aud guaranteed A No.1. 2 5,000) 19 do, 1,000 JOS. T. K:PLANT & CO., & Tickets 25, halve & id. Upholsterers, . quarters $1.25, Parpernse RD cts bet stk and 10th, {07 Farnita Repairedand Yeticned” —___ DENTISTRY. TEETH. M « LOOMIS, M. D., the inventor and patentee | ofthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at- 4 touds personally at his office in thir city. Many perrons can wear these teeth who cannot wear others, and nv personcan wear others who cannot wear these, Persons calling at my office can be acoommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire; but to those who are partioularand wish the purest, cleanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that artoan sodas, the MINERAL PLATE will be SATURDAY, February 18. GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF ELAWARE—Ciass 3. 75 numbers Lod ballots, : prize of. Cy &e. Tickets $15, halves $7.50, quarters 375, eights 1,87. Address—FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES, nore fully warran ‘To be drawn anily at Wilmington, Delaware, at 15 Rooms in thie olf ‘0. 336 Pa. avenue, between a holy vel @ 12 m. 9th and l0th ats. Also, 9067 Aroh street, Philadel- TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. 3 4 06 1-ly_ D. | __ DENTISTRY. R. HILLS, after a practica! test of two years, Class 3i—78 numbers, 12 drawn pallots, feeis that he oan with confidence recom- 8. mend the Cheopiastic Process for insertin, Capital t prige of. e500 2 prizesof.__.. gow Qrtificial teeth It has the advantages o} 1 Oe ee 12012 do. 400 strength, beauty, cleanliness, and cheapness. Fuli | 1 ayeer sete comaceee $35. Partial in Proportion. nea a TUESDAY, M. McCAMLY & Covs FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ESTABLISHME MONDAY, February 13, do &e. ebruary 14. Class 38—75 numbers, 12 drawn ballots ‘apitals. 1 prize of —___.. $5,000 | 2 prizes of __._... edo Sion [3 gm Sue &o., = &o, Tickets 91. WEDNESDAY, February 15 388 and 390 Class 3—78 capa, ay banote, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, te | 2 mio a a. NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING. Tickets $1. THURSDAY, February 16. Class 40—78 numbers, 12 drawn ballots, 1 prize of ._.. 2 . do, Ss WE HAVE IN STORE, AND ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THE FINEST STOCK OF cLOTHIN G@ THAT CAN BE SEEN IN THIS CITY. Tickets $1. PRIDAY, February 17. Clase 4i—78 number an drawn ballots, All Goods of our Manufacture—Made in the 5.08 1 Priges of Most Fashionable Style—of the Best wz 15" do. Material 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. 385 and 390 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING. fe 3-1m &o., Tickets @1. SATURDAY, February 16. 2-75 numbers, i2drawe ballots, tals. in any of the abovi t 1 themost prompt and confidential! attention, and the Printed officia! grawings sent Bs S00n As over, Address FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., felliw iimington, De aware. that whick may be accepted. (Signatures of the two guarantors.) 2. Witness, Thereby o-rtify that the above named and are known to meas men of property. and able to =i ood their guacaz tae, To. ned by the United States District Judge, the United States vistrict Attorney, Corporation Attorney of Waehington, Collector or Navy Agent. . No proposals which do not conform to the forego. ing wil: be considered. nd whereas the fourth section of the aforoeaid aot declares, “that from and after the passage of this act the entire nett revenues of the present Cen- tre Market-house, and a'so those of the Proposed new structure, are hereby appropriated, and invio- lably set apart, as 8 special fund, subject to the or- der of the Commissioners authorized by thia act, to enable them to pay for the erection and completion of raid structure,” payments for the work will be made upon monthly estimates of the architect of the work dons, reserving ten per cent. thereof as collateral security. so far as the funds acoruing un- der said section of the act will svffice, or as may hereinafter be provided by iene Brorder cae ts eee A Prorest AGamsst Earuy Rrsixc.—Dr. ed by an early retiring. ed or two miles at night by steam- Itisa ruinous mistake. It TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES. ee ee proetneremnenerssenaieeinane SOUTHERN TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 499 7rH Syaner, Opposite Odd Feliows’ Hall, Washington, D.C. Travelers will stndy th: uterests by examining NKS, VALICES, &c., before pur- chasing elsewhere. Asi use none bul Be best material the market affords anaemp.oy the best workmen, | can confidentiy recommend my work to be supertor in Strength and Dwrabslisy to Trunks that are made in other cities and sold here. keep constantiy on hand, and make to order (on one week's notice) every description of SOLE LEATHER, IRON FRAME, FRENCH DRESS and WOOD’ BOX TRUNKS; ATHER RYDER —A life like Photosraph of acre ernie SSepee divine; price $1, just a ir eale published and or ss HILP & SOLOMON, Metropolitax Bookstore, 322 Pa. av. * 99 Agents for Lawrence’s ForeignStationery &c IOLEMAN’S EUTAW HOUSE, Cc BALTIMORE. ROBERT B. COLEMAN, Iate of the firm of Coleman & Stetson of the Astor House, and more recently of the Bt. Nichola Hotel, New York, has,ix connection with his son, FREDERICK W. COLEMAN, taken the charge of the above we'l known house for a term ASHLAND and fyeare Many important alterations and improve- "ES; ¥. GS; i mente have n male, rendering it first class in Wes: 5 AS{DDLES; WHIPS: tc <n Pass every respect. T : » &c., Re id ered, i - he location of thie houge is convenient to trav- Trunks, &c.. Repaired and Covered, in s work manlike manner, at short notice. slers and citizens, the city cars passing constant. ks delivered in any part of the city, Geo to all pointe; and the Baltimore and OMe ene ee Lage Washington depote being in close Proximity. Als»—Agent for Howe's celebrated FAMILY Liberal arrangements will be made with famil SEW! NG MACHINES. fe _ gle gentlemen for Board, (either full or p: de 15-ly JAMES 8. TOPHAM. Tt x = sag ‘They will continue ths International Hotel, at Niagara Falls, New York, in the same sumptuous manuer that has rade it so popular with the travele ing public during the past season. de 28-3m E STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOE! A ane TO BE SOLD CHEAP! 7 The Bootand Shoe Establishment that was burnt never fails to be followed by a want of general} ja 14-eotd Secretary Ot the beta, well-feeling for several days after, if, indeed, CARRIAGES. the man does not return home actually sick, or Tae Subseriber having additions to hi so near it as to be unfit for a full attention to making it now one of t! cet, his business fora week afterward. When a| inthe District, where his fac is ies for' ufsoturing CARRIAGE & LIGHT. WAGONS of ail - kinds connet aa kas long experience 1 the businede, Ne kennd that the mind should be fresh and vigorous, | © £1ve general satisfaction, the seirib lively, buoyant and cheerful. No | Kinds of Cerriages and Light Wagons kept ox man can sayit is thus with him after a night REPAIRSneatly done,andall orders prompt on a railroad or the shelf of a steamboat. e | 'y, led «Feet hn oxmners ae yrsgytgte FFICIAL OPINIONS OF THE A’ NEVS ‘GENERAL OF THE Oxf TAT! Advising the Presifent and Hi Expounding the Consaiuton, estos Sah rat “x ution, es with For- eien Governments and Indian Tribes and the Public Laws In8 volumes 8vo ndin sheep, with co ous indices and a digest. The last 3 vo! foinieg the opinions e caution parents particu- their children to be waked rice raged larly not to allow atan early hour; let it be earlier me. of Gen. Cushing. T te from the leeks, tor al 7 con volumes are so'd se] in difficult or any studies ae = Feil before ° sone whe have | he at volumes ‘e oom Se retiring. has given many a beautiful and prom- | their sets. Price +f the wholes volumes, ising child tome fever, or determined ordinary | liberal discount aoe pana wate. riers are ailments to the production of water on the | found uniform with the above, Price $3. 2 a ne anes, BLANCHARD & MOUUN, uocessors to R. a Laqvor anp tur GaLtows —John Bowen was] {92-1 cor. 11th st. ‘an? Pa ave le presi PRUNES, ed he CAPRES. died ng repentance, acknowl days si 7 h pears np vlan pe apy ot mated mar math Bryn and Capes Now parelites, calesten peor associates to “Qeware of lager beer saloons | juicy. — THING SBURCAETS and strong drink.” ‘on bth at and Vermont ave, od os Sunday peas * poe of Novem MENA JUGLAS —A full length Sratwett ir, have remove = waRoe Ol ar STAM Pahlomare be Volks ot ditrar” SM" | stocwto No. 290 7th street, and = BBP & SOLOMON’S M. Persons in wi tropolitan Bookstore, 322 Pa. ay. fe9 Agents for Lawrence" Foreigh Stationery, &0 ; ANOTHER WORLD between rtunity, for a few days, articles Stauprecadentea low prvces, They mast be sold. ie GPEAT EXCITEMENT AT, 520 a H. MELA & SON BYE. D. Owan. Seiuine CHEAPER THAN Even! Just received at SHEPHER All who want ba: 1s must come quickly, Ev- inv? HEComermth'and Dats, | orybody says that aie LR EBON vere aeline tore i jed with cus! or Sinton worth of FALL and, WINTER Snd SHOES, at retail for New York whole Pell 620 7h st, 2 doors shove States Office. — to SGHENCK’s PULMONICSy: ittbrs, Ayer's Pectoral and Pi Brouohial Troches Winslow" ated *rup. ). &o.; wit! ih ed: eines, Sponges i and Enatgote ig tie re) THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family and News Journai—oon- taining a greater i ofinteresting reading than variety ean be found in other—is publishod on Saturds morning. - ne ‘Sing! jes (in Doan be ale couiten tammediatey ther tne ieee or tee paper. Price—THREE CENTS. Postmasters who sot as agents will be al- 1oZa E cormmiseion of 30 sents " TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. 1860 IMPORTANT NOTICE 1860 To SOUTHERN TRAVELERS. FOR MEMPHIS & NEW ORLEANS Vi Gree Seana rei, Goneete™ 2, Miseissi . ead New Grieans & Jackson Rasironde, A Dingcr Rovrz axp Ses Raitwar Cor NS Lynchour; Bristol Enorville fentsvilies” Mobile. Crarcanogea. lontgomery, Columbus, Nashwili ENS onetime UP" GREAT REDUCTION OF TIME.£ HZandriato Lynenbares and aise wre, MiScIS. re, Fa CENTHAL. are now complotsd, making is Ro’ s Route the MOST DESIRABLE SHORTEST NEW ORI EANS, Axp INTERMEDIATE PounTs. to all of the above points can Re ey Ratlroad Cx corner of Sixth streot and Pennsy!- vauis avente, Washington, D.C. The Train leaves WASHINGTON st 6a. m. for the South and Southwest. Be Sure and Ask for Tickets via Orange and Alezandria Railroad. 5 ‘assencers from New York will meet an 0: and Alexandria Railroad at the St Washington, from whom they wil reoetve polite attention. Omnibuses leave the Office, corner of Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue, at 6 a. m. rriving at Washington, passengers wie South wr “pa caret jal to take the Orange and Al ris Railr mnibus, JAMES A. EVANB, fe i-th Ticket Arcot. Washington ws ND OHIO RAILROAD. a AMISHINGTON BRANCH. ¥ H 3. Commencing on Bonday morninss October 17, 1880 al be SUTiMOR sed eh 813.15 and 4. p.m. ™., only. Passengers forthe EAST will take trhins at 8.29 8nd 7.45 3. m.. and 1. Ms or the WEST at 6. a.m. and $20 p.m. bois nD PARSONS, Agent. FOR NEW YORK. 3. » INCLU DIN MEALS AND Pas AGE A TEROOM. 87.50 othe, New York and wir i corey Steamship "s new and elegant steam: MOUNT VERNON, Capt, T-C. Smitin will leave the Company's Depot, Wes" harves, atli-o’olock a. m.every WEDN AY, and e Compan "a Depot, at Al it 3 0" cloa! . same GBy, - aasongere from Washizgton and Georgetown cantske the coaches connecting with —— apron pek pgm oh hl aay treet .avenue hourly, or they can Gnihereteamer from the Western Wharves at 1 State Tooms onn be engaged on application to Mears. Morgan & Rhinehart, Western Wharves, Freight will be received up to the hours of depar- ture neurance wil! be effected on all goods tthe office of the Company at i per cei Premiu ‘he accommodations for passengers by this Ii Sre in every reapect Grat-o ass, mad every ete. be made to render this communication with New York an agreeable and healthful one. me aad passage apply to FOWLE &- Agen’ Jexandnia. ware H. B. CROMWELI, & CO, fe2-ly 86 West rner Albany, New York. OTICE.—The Steamer JAMES GUY having resumed her route on the Poto. mac river, wl!l leave Washington o} TUESDAYS, for CURRIOMAN Se ~ S (commencing on ol ri EY POINT snd RINGA Tats aD Will leave Kinealeon SATURDAYS até &, m., sopping st all of the regular | ahd returning. ICLEN 8. PA Natn’L. Bovsn, Agent, Aiexandris, Nk W MUSIC RECEIVE Mute sent by mail. Music bound in books, i Instruction books for every instrument. fet JOBN F. EL + 306 Pi TH NEW MONTMORENCY NOTE PA PER vier to matoh. just received at PHILP & SOLOMON’Ss, Metropo'itan Bookstore, 332 Pa. av , bet. 9th and 10th sts. Sole agents for Lawrence's osiebrated Formge Stationery. fe ABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, AL- bata Forks and Spoons, Plated Castors, Urns and Tes Sets, Brittannia Tea and Coffe fom, sear Dishes and Soup Tu ap Stone Griddles and Wa: | the useful articles for House- er with Feather Dusters, Bird Cages Baskets, rushes, Combs, kc. And inst, but not least, Wiloox & Gibbs’ Family Sewing Machines. fos GEO_ FRANCIS, 490 7th strect. A YELLOW PINE LUMBER. fing purporee, erabrating SQUARE BREWS TIMBER: BEAMS JOIST, PLANK, WIDE, OAR DS ,and FLOORING (dressed or und nished direst from the southern mills b W. F.JOY, 70 Smith's AakAm narnar Pratt at.. Raitimora, Ma '. POTENTINI, 06 279 aneaeae: or” 2 . AVE., REIGN FRUITS, A. Ave, bogie ies, POON PECTIONS: Willard’: bois, ES, PRESERVES, CONDIMENTS, &o., 8 leave to cal! theattention of nis friende fer ublic generally to his New Store, under Wi) lard’s Hotel, just opened, in connexion with his old establishment, where he wi! be rape to re. ceive any o superior Confections of hie own \so,all orders for Dinners, Suppers, Balls, and tvate Partien, yhioh ‘will be served up in 2 Sern eeeseee LS (QENTLEMED NDER GARMENTS OF and qualities, prising oll the bret grades of Silk, Merino snd "s Wool Unaer shirts were. g co. Wa pe STERMENS 8.004, WM. T. DOVE & CO. SEN SSE SS ane won . UUMBING, GAR ‘oR iRteam FITTING aE Alga eng of me ap smplete ater SY: nue, Ww! ma jou! Boom LIERS and other GAS, STEAM and ‘SHI EWING ROOM! Wess Beh ot. teoe door vars Pe dee yw is the time to get SPRING and % i TS made r’ 8) to order, ber is 5 e- pap yt gan TAS rf . sHiee, ‘BOSOMS, COLLARS, ant ——— ° NOVER ov MPROVED WEIGHING SCALES Theso Scales are offered ty ublio Be the most simple, sansa, and — ew a CI % clas i wer by the Untied States Fairand Virginie Re iouite Society; Vireinia State Agrieu\tura! Fair; Franklin Institute Fair, Penns: Tani ; New York State Fair; Vermont State Fair, . Inevery case where ibited we received first class promeme. ‘or sa eat 55 Louieiana avenue, Depot of . oc —_ EC PATTISON. Agent. LAMAR. €.m.MOFF. SL. A¥TRY. pAmas most sar ade Law wi intel ert.of Errors and Ap- murs ftbee cere Beal au geome oe Sobaoe sea ~0. HOOD. finished a large lot o Hy. Santera MICE WARE parr ‘articles ante far bea ilay Prow . neha LE! A XX ALE AND XXX ALE" ity = rest most rei Je in this city is ost End Drug Sto \SHINGTON ea wales the A TRE TON Bue _ e327 118 Pa avenue, sooth de. | NEW YORK AND Wasnt’ and counot hil tr give entire entidnotion be oon NEW Goops MOUNT. VERNON. will leave | Sumera. °C COLINEAD, Proprietor of the a AT VERY Low PRICES. aud Washington for New ee SPENED A Woare ving a | ad selected | York EVERY WE 2 VING OPENE stock of Housekeeping ‘Goods. such = teached p.m., snd New for Fam ios S¥oR tS we K street, ve and Brown Shist:ags, Cotton and Linen Shectirgs, | incton every Seturday, 9:30 ol tween 6th and 7th otrente Toweliagets crest vant te Pane ee es coor of the ate int Rtante ond oe Fee cleans o and lanes. 5.4 Undreasek’ 5 air “Biain acd N Hea the event of the x oe a” ics, Cambrx ross of Gisettes ac” era gcareeraahad | pile gaeraeat ne tA ROCs ANOS. BLS a a) ay Sete our Fahey Silks. Silt Robes, Foulard filks, Mert. | "For It or paseage apply furve =e OPERAS ~All the Opera: somp'-t with mu ie eee FAYEOR SAU RORISON, 00 25-M.T&Str eter Wi hntcg | Bhd italian and Eneiel weet tea ona be 0, "1818 BvenUe, Biv! > {8 ___apposita Contre Market once. | FINE QLD PIANOS FOR RENT. — Prong a ND COUNSELL”k, MiSs, AL 4 the Fe yrgdoogs for rent, to his No. 7 io aetant Ca Pe RON Ceaser tin Piso aa oat Sue Dolan. ees wt — . ELLIS, 906 Ps. ev. eee