Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1861, Page 2

; ; THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON OITY: ..March 26, 1861, TUESDAY. Spirit of the Morning Press The Intelligencer, in replying to certain ani- madversions in the New York Commercial Adver_ tiser upon its past course with regard tosecession, Says: We propose to deal with facts as they are, on the basis of pesceful negotiation, without any resort to coercive measures, which are admitted on all hands to be no remedy for the wrongs suf- fered by the loyal States. The Republican urges the necessity of reforming the patronage of the U.S. Senate. Ma. B C. Croox.—The L that Mr. Bernard mail agent on the Alexa: arg road, made his first tri Sa‘urday; that in passing Charlottesville he was waited on by a committee, who informed him that he bad better throw up charging bim with bei it. Crook consent! to Alexandria; that on reaching Saturday evening he remained in the mail car all not venturing to come out. ce of the information furnished to and pub- lished in the Lynchburg Republican. We can rt. Crook is a r of this place, a worthy mechanic, and an old and never accused of being, or suspected ing, black republican, an ginlan, and every way loyal to his own State.— Alex, Gazette. Note—The question which the citizens of Charlottesville and Lynchburg will have to de- termine to their own satisfaction, we apprehend to be simply whether they will permit Mr. Crook to discharge his lawful duty, or will resign thelr current United States mail facilities. The law Points out how the mails shall be served to them. If irresponsible parties be permitted to determine that the mails shall nor be so served to them, the Postmaster General has probably no discretion whatever to have them served through agents selected and appointed by any one but himself. The issue whether the Post Ottice Department may or may not continue to control U. 8. postal affairs in Virginia, will doubtless be promptly met hburg Repubii- . Crook, lately a ndria and Lynch- up the road on his commission, lack republican, &c.; resign on bis return Lynchburg on The only alternative which those who inter- fere with Agent Crook leaves, under the law, to the Postmaster General, 1s, to order all mail matter hereafter directed to Charlottesville and Lynchburg, Va., to be carried, instead, to the dead letter office in this city, as in the case not very long since of the mails for the Pensacola <Fla.) post office, interfered with by outside Parties. That is, if Mr. Crook is not to be permit- ted to discharge his lawful duties in connection ‘with those mails. Convizmen.—The following confirmations by the Senate took place yesterday. Gilpin, Governor of the Territory of Colorado; Joshua R. Giddings, Consul to the British Amer- jcan Provinces; Mark H. Dannell, of Me, Consul at Vera Croz; Jobn Britton, of New York, Consul at Southampton; W. O. Williams, of the District of Columbia, Second Lieutenant McLane Tilton, of Md , Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps. Hirem Barney was yesterday nominated for the Cotlectorship of the Port of New York; also Richard C. Parsons, of Ohio, Consul at Rio Janeiro; Robert W. Shufeldt, of New York, Consul at Havana; T. Bigelow Lawrence, Boston, Mass., Consul at Florence. Se paneanesieraris aaa Tus Treaty at Fort Wisz.—The treaty not long since made with the Arrapahoes and Chey- ennes, at Fort Wise, (Bent’s old Fort,) was not the work of Capt A.G. Boone, now agent there, as we erroneously stated some days since. On the contrary, it was for the most part consummated by Dr. Culver, of the Indian Bureau in this city, who for six or seven months Previous acted es thelr agent, having been left in charge of that agency by Commissioner Greenwood, who, it will be remeinbered, was there last fall, and initiated friendly relatiens with those tribes. Dr. Culver also laid the foundation for a similar treaty with the Camanches and Kiowss, that will be consummated not long hence, for the peace of the frontier. Mazon Ben McCutioren, of Texas, who lately engineered to a successful termination, the stu- pendous scheme of Twiggs, spent Saturday night last In this city, and is understood to have been in and about the neighboring town of Alexandria ever since. Hils friends here say that the reason why he does not make his appearance in Wash- ington iu the day time, !s because, having seized U. 8. property before the usurping Convention of Texas passed their ordinance of secession, he ant- cipates being arrested by order of the Government, if he should be found within General Scott's itis to be hoped, w Yorg City ArrointMzxts —We feel sure that the President has definitely de- ram Barney for Collector, Sim- eon Draper for Naval Officer, and — Shultz tor ©. 8. Marshal, (southern district,) of New York. The contest for the surveyorship of the port of New York is understood to have narrowed down between Abrabam Wakeman and Dan’l D. Mar- shall. The appointment of Mr. M. Pressed by Senator King with much earnestness. ——————— Cart Suvez tells his friends, we hear, that be declines accepting efther a South American mis- sion or the mission to Portugal, designing to re- turn to Wisconsin. Nevertheless, we certainly expect to see Mr. Shurz sooner or later in the en- Joyment of some good Federal office, not cred: him with a nature different from that of most similar politicians. Vineinta APPointMEeNts.—Dr. of Fauquier county, is doubtless to be the new U. §. Marshal of the Eastern District of Virginia; and A. Judson Crane, Esq, of Richmond, to be the new District Attorney of the same U. 8. judicial district. Ricmarp Hitvrets, of New York, the well- Enown historian, has been selected by the Presj- dent for the consulate at Tripoli. His health has been very bad of late, and he desires to it the effect of that climate. termined upon Hi Thos. H. Fisher, ———_—_______ Tux MansHatsuir of THE NORTHERN D1s- It appears to be under of Secretary Chase Stood cround us that a brother ‘will win this position. Tas Reoister: understand that this a: lot of Mr. Chittenden. the Pesce Conference. P oF ThE Treasuny.—We ppointment is to fall to the » Of Vt., latea member of ——<—<$<$_____ Tx Mission to Botivia.—The President has ppoint the Hon. D. K. Carter, of ster Resident to Bolivia, and Mr. Cc ‘has ignified bis acceptance of the Position —— determined to a; A Naw Caper From hovisiaya—The Presi- dent bas conferred a West Pojat C: ment upon Henry Yeager, of La., in the Military Academy, — ‘ Tas Govexwonsuir oF Nesuasxa.— Saunders, Esq., of lowa, (2 relative of Senator Harlan,) is to be the new Governor of Nebraska. The fact is settled. A New Pzxsion Aoznt.—John B. has been appointed U. Jand, Vt, vice John B. Page, declined ‘adet’s appoint. to fila vacancy from that State. S. Pension Agent at Rut- Coxouxssman.—The \ & republican member ot tee at Scranton, in Scranton, and was The Opinione N: Mr Seward's W. Scranton, founder of the town of largely engaged in the iron iationale of Paris hes pub- and CONGRESSIONAL. Sgnatz.—When our Te upon bis duties. The Senate then took u ing the Secretary of the Senate to the use of Senators, a number of copies of the An- nals of Congress. After some discussion, on motion by Mr. Bing- ham, the consideration of the resolution was post- DAY, Poned till to-morrow. The Senate then took up the Douglas resolu- tion, and Mr. Breckinridge that body. the republican les of the Chi even the sco | had sacrific Os cago platform. athern States had not discovered it, the border States had failed to secure any compromise, and itself could bors Lor eerie they the least of their principles. Mr. Breckinridge then niece ao gery hed the republican party upon the organizatiot e Territories of Dacotah jae Nevada, and was speak- He bad some doubts at first with re- gard to voting for the resolution, but bein; sirous of learning the policy of the Administra- tion, he bad concluded He could not see where or in what rty bad abandoned the princi- The extreme ing at the close of our report. do not ex; secession early child’ other band I uw. aspiration or tieut, and after cult awhile that species tains toa certain te: in the enjoyment of be would soon find The battle Committee of Heyry & Editor of the Star: | t acted for some ti of Mr. Mason, the finally resigned and ret the refusal of that yen structions of the late that our diplomats al sions of atate in cli val of Mr. M. same place, removed. Leesburg, Va., toa similar clerkship (1,400 annum) in the same Department, vice J. F vine, (of the same State and town,) resigned. ee ja Conventi: Correspondence of The Star. Ricumoyp, March 25—p. m. begins to rage quite flercely. The f the Whole was this morning on the point of taking the vote on the motion to strike out the report of the majority of the Com- mittee on Federal Relations, and insert the Peace Conference propositions offered by Carlile; but it was fairly talked down by Wise, who is deter- mined, he says, that if he ts not allowed to be beard, fully, he will give the Convention no peace. He is not for immediate secession, thongh an antagonist of inost of the Union men in the Convention. Harvie, of Amelia, said in debate, that if the Convention remained here le would decide the fasue 8 more force in this remai supposed beyond the limits theless, so far as I can ascertain, the secessionists an ordinance for uncon- fate withdrawal. The substitute will be rejected, undoubted! or to-morrow, unless the tal. Virgi pect to ditional or 1mm either this evenin, ing policy prevent Ricum Editor of the Star ting down at the being found impossibie to kee; of steam (froth) on the machi week or two ago thet he is a son of on hood. high intelligence attaiuments, and cont to recommend bim to then Secretar, Legation at being the Minister. ingly, and that a for a time official retirement of Mr. Rives; an that by good sense, courteous and refined ma: tact and discretion, he acquired ‘ion with the French authorities and in French society which he could desire ie as Secretary after the arrival iccessor of Mr. Rives, but urned home, on account of ieman to conform to the in- Secretary Marcy, to the effect ‘broad should appear on occa- tizen’s dress—an order which he (Mr S$ ) had carried into effect before the arri- ay Mr. 5S. bas visited and traveled extensively in Central America, and in some of the Northern Stat in execution of soi and importance. Mr. S. speeks fluently the French, German, and Spanish languages, to say nothing of bis mother tongue, (a Fotictency in which seems not indis- sion of some aspirants for hese latter days,) end I know petent than he qmergency like efforts of our federate insur- some sort of recognition by the Powers of Europe. [tis understood that he will acon take bis departure, and bis presence at an early day on the other sid: considerable importance. ud bowever b; publican; but I have to sa: am quite sure the fact is mit that on mere politi not entitled to the a took no part in the late canvass—he take not, out of the country, ne scars to exhibit, conflict, and which and never-faittag all the posit: More recenth: pensable {n the op’ diplomatic honors in of no man more com, Government abroad on a critical e1 the present, or to counteract the quoudom fellow-citizens (now conf rectionists) to obtain heart's content Washington City, March 25, {9~ Mozart Hall ‘eris—the -Stlentro. DEPARTMENT NEWS. Crericat RxMOVALS, ArroIntMENTS, &c.— Maurice B. Brown, of Iil., (at $1,400 per annum,) James M. Latta, of Ind., and P. H. Reinhard, of Ind., (the three last nam at $1,200 per annum,) bave been appointed to clerkships in the General Land Office. Thatcher, of Ind., (1,200 per annum,) has been removed from the same burea' Dr. —— Park, of Lancaster, Pa., has been ap- pointed to a $1,400 per annum clerkshi Post Office Department, vice T. B. Baldwin, of Also, C. W. Morgan, of 2 vote. heel here for and of su New York city, the head- democracy, and quarters of ‘the ant]-Tamman the seene of man burned down on U7 The cold weat! it is now ascertained, world. Hot fires were needed in Austr; November last. {077 On the 3d of Ma sians serfs were liberated. The were all slaves. tierce political struggles, wes ‘unday morning. her of the last two seasons, , has been felt all ove report closed yesterday Mr. Howe was addressing the Senate on the Doug pereetariees . ten 60 dec Wine ee Jpon concluding, on motion . a Senate went Into ekccuttve session, and after time spent therein adjourned. —_s jarch 26. Sexatz.—Wm. Hickey, the newly-appointed Becretary of the Senate, was sworn in, and entered the resolution instruct- rie aoaee the committee on temperance, ce the sub; the Fale of the bi hathed on the same, was pre distribution of m ‘The order of the day (New Chapter) was then 5 Upremkatiec on exciting debate by Messrs. ‘ozell, Sewall, Clemm, and others, the Conference adjourned. Tenth Day.—After the usual exercises, the new and a protest against the ac- onference presented by Rev. to sustain it. tion of the General G.W vote upon the A city of Baltimore, long enough for secession. rk than ja generally of the State.” Never- ox, Va., March 25, 1561 Disunionism has been get- some days past, it ne as it carried a It is conceded that it will be impossible for the Disunionists to defeat the ma- Jority’s proposition, which remits th to the proposed border vention. ‘That will act on it next June, calling a National Convention in Octol will doubtless adopt something which of the Union in every triumphantly. ———<$______. - Sanrorp, Minister ro Betcitm.— perceive some objections are made in the northern press to this appointment; but a brief statement of the matter on a proper footing. an interest in this gentleman in 1549, from the fact e of the companions of my I found him to bea youth of rior education and uentiy I did not hesitate he late Jobn M. Clayton, of State, for the post of Secretary of Hon Mr. Rives, of Va., He was 2) emer Proved a success. He as ees d’ Affaires after the it is suificient t ference, in Conf: State will be able to carry s; the facts will serve to put I was led to take ance with the 5 three-fourths of t! and in, uy order Con: mach long-suiferin: dom to our preac les of South America, expressing the h me private missions of delicacy come when agitat! West, North and le may be of no tn- y some that he is not a Re- 'y on the contrary that I otherwise, though I ad- cal or party grounds he is ppointment. “I presume he and certainly he has sustained tn the late political in the view of many are in- dispensable to recognition by the Executive. the way, while on this su’ add I have some to exbibit by-gone battle fields; jam and disinterested: based thereon is ba inclined to think being a modest ge: subject pass su>-sii say the appointment aside from party polit! the President and his ment had these in view. I bave understood ject of scars, | must myself, incurred on but perhaps modern ness Will insist that ail red by lapse of time this {s not unreasonable, and ntleman. I will let the whole But to return, | have to be vindicated on grounds }, and J am quite sure that associates in the Govern- , and these only. that some sensibility has been manifested in certain quarters of good old Connecticut lest the appol charged into the account entry or not, is more tha: quota of patronage. ject. As the object is national, let to the whole naiton, excepting tat patriots in the border slave Siates gling against that hydra-beaded sion, for whom little has been do: In conclusion, I will say I bilve but responsibilities for this appointment could not well refuse to bear testim character and qualifications of Mr. 8 ged him not to entertain any such purpose, but to return to Connec- iMivating and practising for of diplomasy which nder relation, to settle a considerable fortune, when preciated to bis yaaK Smitx. this body, an he business of the present ‘Phe supernumefer anuated relation gra Night S+sston nate manner wit over the deliberations of th embarrassing circumstances The committee on the Metropolitan Church resented their report, in which they confide the terests of said church to the hands of the Con- ference, to dispose of it at its discretion. the preachers were appointed a etermine whether a free seated or pewed house should be built, at their discretion. On motion. it was voted that the nish the Bishops with a co rotest; and they give the n of its doctrines, and also lay it before the next General Conference. Thanks were voted the town and vicinit the preachers during The usual thanks to Conference adji intment should be (whether kept by double in I can say,) against our To this I myself would ob- the charge be noble band of who are strug- monster, Seces- committee to d Eleventh Day first part of the session A protest was presented b: himself R and after a few remarks was A motion callin; eral Conference wi Rev. W.G. Coe withdrew fr After reading the vario 99 pscoeted to read out € congratulated th temper and christian debates upon the come before them, Head of the Church would Prosperity during the pr ‘as defeated b rch forty millions of Rus- day before, they c—A valu’ cook, wasuor, and iron: fee al THe spt She is 35 years of os 85 THEATER. WASHINGTON T. NOTIC: © young ladies enga u BL ICE. town, D.C. ed for the grand spectacle | She 1s sold for no fai \timere Annual Conference of the M. E. ae Charch, at Staunten, Va. i — religious services, Rev. B Bianca, appantea Prd the Conference tract itteeon Sundayschools made a report, vathgegmmitegon Sundayecoole mates pr her rea Upon the conclusion of this action the who declined to put der and discipline of t piscopal Church, and therefore is null and onference action; I therefore nize the said action as infracting the id so I proceed to finish session.”? 'y list was called, and a super- nted all the preachers on the The Conference adjourned till 7% p. m. —A vote of thanks were, by a tendered to Bishop Scott, for the able ih which he presided e Conference, in the surrounding ft. admi able WOMAN; Ruy one wlahine ds hog te to T. A. BROOKE, 5 Where they can be seen, ma 25-3t* the committee on sermons was deliver a dis- perance and enforce rt of the committee on the Baltimore advecanwie presented and adopted, and T. B. W. Monroe elected to the clerkship of the Advo- tl tendered to Col. J. 8. ag ot ie te terebers bill for the Confer- icLean appointed agent for issionary money for domestic L. ce now proceeded to consider and theta Negri resented by the Rev. N per was slightly amended. On motion, the first resolution was voted upon. The resolution declares the immediate separation of the Baltimore Conference from the jurisdiction of the Northern General Conference. pga = result of the vote is as follows: For émme- ee aeeesiin Declined to vote, 41. Num- ned for the present, 3. ‘The repurt as x whole, after some amendments, Whereas, A memorial has been sent to this Con- ference from a Convention of Laymen, held in the December 5th, 1860, Beit ity of the laity'of our Church, like pap-rs from other sources asking this Conference to take such action as will ople, and remove all obstructions to the preaching of the Gospel among them by the preachers of this Conference. And whereas a similar memorial from the Con- vention of Laymen representing the membership of the Methodist Episcopal Church, under a call of the Presiding Elders, and an equal number of Laymen, convened in Staunton, larch, 13, 1861, for the purpose of devising some harmonious plan be pursued by the Ministry and Conference in relation to the offen- sive change of the Discipline of said Methodist Episcopal Church on the subject of slavery, bas reached the following conclusions and presented the same for our most favorable consideration, viz: Here follows the preamble and resolutions adopted by the Lay Convention. ] And whereas, This Conference the facts set forth in these memorials, t ears of contention and strife within our borders, rought about by the continual agitation of the estion, has retarded the preaching of the indred our cooperatton in the sionary and other enterprises of the Church, and materially checked the growth of Methodism in a great part of our territory. And whereas, we, the preachers of the Balti- more Annual Conference, feeling that we are called to preach the Gospel alone, and not that of Strifeand contention, but of peace. And whereas the late General Conference at Buffalo, by its new chapter on slavery, has added additional burdens which we cannot bear, placed obstructions in our way in the forms of doctrines and duties which we all know will alienate the hearts of the people from us, and render us ob- noxious to civil penalty and censure, and have wantonly aspersed the memory of our pious decd by representing them as having lived and died in sin: Therefore— 1. Be et resolved by the Baltimore Annual Con- ‘erence aesemiled, That we hereby declare that the General Conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, held at Buffalo in May, 1560, by its unconstitutional action has sundered the ecclesiastical relation which has hitherto bound us together as one Church, so faras an’ of theirs could do so; that we will not longer mit to the jurisdiction of eaid Genera! Confer but hereby declare ourselves separate and inde- udent of it, still claiming to ng, an integral part of the M. E. Church Resolved, That, nevertheless, if, in accord- irit of the foregoing preamble, ¢ Annual Conferences, to be held prior to the next session of the Annual Conference, seeing the great wron, Baltimore and other disavow the act of their delegates and the action of the late General Conferen: and shall unite in a demand that the most thorough and satisfactory red: and shall instruct their dele; Convention that may be cal. erfect union— First, by abrogating the new chapter; Second. by trofsferring the subject of alavery the exclusive jurisdiction of th ences, where It existe: Third. That a fair proportion of the periodicals of the Church be placed under the charge and direction of said Confere: until then, will we reuni ganization of another General Conference. 3. Resglved, That this Conference bas taken the action expressed In the above resolutions,after ~% and reproach, to give free- bers, in the discharge of their duties in our territory, and cannot refrain from that the day ma’ on and strife shall have cease reat Methodist family, East. jouth, be again unii common efforts which ‘engaged the hearts and lives of our fathers—that of Holiness all over the land. 4. That a Committee of seven, co: Martin, $.8. Roszel, jeston, N. Wilson, and T. H.W’ ppointed to pre for our people, setting forth the resent- five quiet ognizant of it sixteen mis- yact notwithstand- done to the ences, shall ce on the subject of ress shall be given, ates so to vote in any jed for the purpoce of t Sood ie Annual Confer- nces. Then, and not te with them’ in the or- peedil in the spreading Scriptural insisting of S. E. R. Veitch, Pastoral Letter grounds and alms During the action of the Conference on the W tlron paper the Bishop declined to act, but re- tained the chair, and the Conference authorized the Rev. Mr. Martin, the Secretary, to put the vote Bishop, the report to vote, read the r to the Conference : action just had on what is called roposition, is, in m: judgment, in ¢ Meth- Secretary fu y of the najority ‘onference their epin- cordially to the citizens of for the hospitality given heir sojourn in the place railroads, &c , were voted. journed till four o’clock a. m. on —Conference met at4o’cl’k, a.m. inor moment occupied the y Rev. T. Sewall, itted upon the i and extra session of the Gen- y a large majority. ‘om the Conferenc us committees, the Bis! the appointments. e Conference upon the good y which marked the exciting questions which had and earnestly pra give resent year. yed that the hem grace and fofest ease meet on the si Y, March 28th, oO. 8 5 ATTED 2 TIO) A BA TALION.“ Mea at tune arty ae INESDAY EVENING, uniform tor drill. N N. MASONIC HOTICE A gation C4 pis eT ip a a ENING at’ of portant business. of said od @ are earne: punctually, Master Mao:a in ly invi .H JOYNER, 800. (Rr W4eons, CARTS AND DRayg, Reowrer’s Ovrice, Notice is hereby other sare it Ppp As ten mom 26 dtApril « 6 uday in ‘Apri alata may Norfolk T. M. HARV Fish and 17 of Tea oO ers ONAL GU rks, "ei the 27th, at7¢ 3. A. TAIT, Col, E, 8. ALLEN, Adj*t. PLAINFIELD AcADE olook for the The s 4p. m., or address Y. YSTER ‘Ove By’s BAT Pekan, war Caruuxg, Pa. ity wee! @ is someeeet twenty-five, a advance, and 19th, from 2 till R. K. BU oRUENR » Maroe 23, 1961 sr AAT Eg a manner. with elegance despato! te M. FLANN RY’S MARBLE WORKS, a; af Inde of One in sn artistic PFoPosas FOR A LOAN, Treasvay Derantwent, March 22. 1961. will be reosived at thi AUCTION SALES. EEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers WASINGTON THEATER: Seatep Prop. Lins OF THE St oF gn ES, to be feeoned onder the act of Cong: the 8th of February last. ‘will bear interest at the rate of 6 sem: + DE housek: @ and Hi sts. north. ‘Thirteenth at., between e ‘Tasoeceun uschold Furnitures 423,)s general lot of Ho Damask-covered Sofas, Mahogacy Chairs and Ot- t Cabinet Etogere and Gult frame Looking ut Crimson covered Gothic Arm Chars, sing and other Tables, and Cane Sager Deteeed retest Rozen. sod Waleut Writing Desk, il Paintings (oval frames) and En. Statu t Charles of Eng! Pisster Ducts of Hirem Powersana and Blankets, SECOND WEEK y enty years from ‘The proposals should be endorsed on Hits ier gh 7 ry, Wash sit} = will be opened and ‘deorded ipted for any fraction of one be vl aed in tw the first day o! pes, “Pio SPessed to the &t the time above stated. \u offer can be nove) thousand do!iara; nor unless one per canta! of with a de; tary of the United States, tho order of the Reoretary, of the or stock under this muet be Ce and fered for exch andres CELEBRATED AMERICAN COMEDIAN, Mr. Jeseph Jefferson, ‘Wao WILt Arprar as f States, ‘reasurer at Rostne New York, incinnati, on or before the fifteenth day of hould any su BARABAS, ay other point oonsful bidder desire y other point, his request to that duly considered. ecelpt at this Department of oertifi- site with the Deponitarien “GREEN & WILLIAMA, Ancts. P.S—The House is for rent; inquire on the remises. ma 2-4 1, & dollare, at their o} tion. will oarry interest from the date of the money as above stated, and will By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. NDID FURNITURE.— T i offer at pubic sale on WEDNESDA >}, the 3d day of April ne: m. the poy A org oy A ne vert, in rmer reei- = Ward.) between jupied by Kojatant Gen- walnut was made the deposite of preaeery, agreeably to the cessful vidder desire certificates of the semi-annual interest ih certificate, they ousand dollars each, wit! ‘or interest from the tat day o! GRAND SPECTACULAR DRAMA 1e on the books of the regulations of the Depart pO! Purnitare of Mr. Jol thereon attached to No. 261 1 street, :Firet nerd in sums of one t! jence, 17th and isth ate = Johu Withers, Asristant eral US. A. ENTITLED THE ——-_—— ‘The furniture, in rosewood to order in Philadelpiis, th imported from France, an Parlor Sets, in Rosewood, Vi ries, (with Lace Curtains,) Setin de Laine, Arge French Mirror, piste 61 b+ £2 inchea, Secretary, Bookcase and *tegere in Ri Axminster Carpets and Rouge, imported in Rorewood and Wainut, er Reds. SEA OF ICE, Sek, from the das erefor until the first de; to the eceept ud Satin Dam of July, will be bidder or his ritcrney, lepositary with whom the principal was minary deposite ofone per centum mail bidgers onder this mottos will be ineluded 1n the fii cessful bidders, a: if ately returned to unsuccea: mar 23-dt3 pif order, Chamber Sete ayer? to be immedi- ed LJ riment of Cut Glass, Ware, aud other articles too mumer nt funds. ere ae TEEN Ser ILLIAMS, Auets. The attention of the Indies and gentiomen of ndris. Georgetown and W: and lic in generai, is respectfully invited vesais, Wedeem sny comment re ative to the superior quality and sty'e of the furniture euper- suffice it to say, we believe it to equal if irpass any furniture offered for sale in A MOTHER’S PRAYER, OR AT LAW, v xt door to the banking house of Lea & Co.. Seventh st wom 25 3t* Paes THAT NEW BEGINN' THIS AND EVERY EVENING WILL ANSWER ERS.—One at « for rent at 75 cents JOR) Chickering & _ma2 306 Pa. av, OFFICE WASH PROPOSALS will be mo for the fusn Prete! the Dietri . Stone, more or less. The « ent to exceed in size oubes of three To be hard and dural js should be sealed ai ora 8 for Broken Ston ma25tAp’S Chi. Eng’r Unati, Fortagr Notice, bet. 9th and 10th ats, NGTON AQUEDUCT, ‘ASHINGTON. Maroh 22, i861. received up to the isth’ proxi- and delivery. at or near the oservoir, of $,000 cubic yards THE CAST Thirteenth street, | shall sell all the Furniture sod RieewsodotetPitno Forse, Cover and tool Walnut and Mshorany Hair Spring eest . Comprises THIS GRATIFYING ARRAT ad endoreed “Pro- S, Capt, of Eng’rs, or Walhtn Agueduct. ookers and Parlor Ci We'nut Whatnote. Walnut Fanoy Tables, Gt THE BEST AND CHEAPEST, We open to das thres more cares of the celebra- ted “ARKWRIGHT” SHIR iT Si Velvet, Brusrels and Ing: Ouicloth, ttair Carpets, Matting, p Cottage Sets, Looks HISTRIONIC ABILITY: 4 ¢ Bedevonde. W increseing demand. — nes, New York Mill Characters in First Tableau. Raoul De Lascours, Captain of the ship Hamilton Sheet oglish Longclot ‘Tabie Damasks, Pisin, Plaid and Nainsooks. Jacone: Brilliants, Bird eye All of which we offer at the ye ery. . Air-tight and other Stoves, 1th B general aseortment of Houssho'd itchen Effects not necessary to nder cash; over that sum acredit for satisfactorily endorsed W. PHILLIPS, MoGUIRE & CO. By J. C. MOGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers Skirting Cambrios, kins, ‘Lowellings, riped Cainbries, 3 and Thread Cambrio Muslins, y lowest market ; CLAGETT & 4 324 Pa. av., bet. Sth and loth sts. Wood and Coal. A No.1 article of WOOD on hand, prepared to suit the wauts of each customer. length a!so, or in any way or any quantities de- Carlos, the Gold Seeker..... Mr. L. P. Roya ~-Mr. Jos, Jerrerson notes, bearing inter Mr. W. Ba rtholomew Mr. T. B. Baker -Mir, Sherwood Mr. Pemberton Pierre Pacome, th Rosss.—On TH ch 2th. at4 o'clock, at the Auction ‘oom ll sell, bv catalogue, about 1.00 of the newest and best Blooming Roses, Monthly Moss. Also, Macnolias, : Reorya Gicantea, Dutchmen’s Pi ‘ninese Tree Peoney, W isterra: ouble Dablise, Spirens, ©; eseamines, Geranium, Double Camelias, Japoax Orance and Lemon Trees, . any other choice Piante, Dwarf Pears, Cherry Treos, Monthly Rasp the best kinds known cash Wood sold cord .-Miss Alice Picide Mann Marie, the infant daughter, eged five sete ecemeee cones cece. +. Miss Julia ~Between the second and third tableaux,a pect 15 years is presumed to have oweurred. IF" Coal kept in Coat Houses, eoreened before de T™ 2.240 lbs. to the ton, {07 Personal attention to every order. T. J. & W. M. GALT. Office 252 Pa. av., between lith and 12th ste. t of Seventeenth street, ma 28 rd, large Yellow and Characters in the Third, Fourth and Fifth Tableaux erbenas, Heliotr: Marquis Del Monte, & Mexican Noble~ ‘ope. Dill and Wharf fo! ‘ar Department. int re 7 78 Pa, avenue, KS J & RiCHSTEIN, ration and Pisani n tl tion of the British Arm: Fonblangue, 1 vel., 8vo. English edition; mail $4 ‘uetion for Field Artillery,1 vol., Spamery of the A-tof War. by Goorges De Laval, an O1 Monte's employ................. survivor of the catastrophe of the Polar Sea____... __The ooilection comprires a or America. Ter ARDIN. Fiorst and Nvrseryman, corner 18th and M -+---Mr. Carroll - Mr. Jos. Jerrzrsov Seoretary to the Spanish Embassy. Mr. Thornton ----—.-Mr, Brown --—»-Mr. Allston Wash icton, B & CO.. Anois, By J. C. McGUIRiS & CO., Auctioneers. CELLENT FURNITURE AND HOU Errects at Avcrion. » March 29th. commen: we shall se] in Caroline Terrace, ‘h, at the residence of a gentie move from the city, all hus re and Elects, « jut Hair cloth Pai Tete Sofas, 2 Arm aud é Re 8. Marb'e top Center and Mahogany Sofa abies, Gilt-frame Mirror, Damask Curtains, Gilt Cor- 00, ni00, Weinet Sorreen rand Etagere, y Baron de Jomi- ‘tihostion, by D. H. Ma- 11 on Advancsd Guard, Service of Troops, by . 16mo., by mai! 75 cents. jor the Patriotic. Volunteers on Active icrexular War by Hugh by mail $2. of Artillery by » 18mo; price by unt of 10 to 5 FRENCH & RI 275 Pa avenue. W MUSIC FOR PIANO,VIOLT Li Also, lustruction tooks for every ‘Sk —On FRIDAY Louise De Lascouri M’lle Dianne Da Lascours, Marie De Lascours. Ogarita, the Wild Flower o: iss Alice Placide Mann rs, Guests, &o, 4 Detach: t DeHiNlehan, | wo! mo. -—--Mre. Emery Courtiers, Soldie: aaa er cent. on sil SCENIC ILLUSTRATIONS, INCIDENTS, eo. 306 Pa.av., bet Feattier Beds. SALE OR RENT AT REA- fine ones but lit Meloceons, Violins Guitar JOHN F. BL Bolsters and Pillows, Cotion and Husk and Husk M: Comforta, &o. jattresses, Blankets, Mahogany Freceh and Wainut Jenny Lind Bed stead inted Cot} » Cl wi Peiates Rey 9 Cherry Washstands and Hall Vilcloth, Walnut Extension ‘fable, FIRST TABLEAU. MAIN DECK OF THE SHIP “URANIA.” The thirst for Gold. The first discovery of the Golden Mines of Mexico. The Mutiny and the Captain De Las. cours, together with his Wife and Child, set adrift upon the ocean in an open boat! A COW- ARD’S SHOT. = _____—*306 Pa avenue. LAS AND CLOAKS, In Black Silk, N@ STYLES, Cloth and Barege. n-ts, Hats, Zoun: Flowers. Ruches, F. ¢ Just received at be LL'S. 325 Pa. av. SPRING FASHIONS 1 {LLINER Y. Crockery and Glass Wi Breaatal Doom! Three'piy, Ingrain, Venetian, Stair and Hemp Parlor, Chamber and Cooking Stoves and Kitoben atry oured Hams and Middling. J.C. McGUIRE & Co., Anote, By GREEN & WILLIAMS: Auctioneers, 26. and streets. XTENSIVE SALE OF AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD aXD ath Gaveat ee eat f Arentioman declining hous. a No, 453, one loor eouth oinok vag Forts, bool and i. S00! an and Reocption Chai SECOND TABLEAU. 7" A SEA OF ICE in the Polar Regions, circled by Mountains of Snow and Huge loobe r; The entire scene enveloped in the haze psoulisr to this region, Captain De Lascours, his family, and Boerabas, having drifted thither, are discovered in 8 PERILOUS STRAIT, with but an Icy Suxit BETWBEN THEMSELVES AND ETERNITY!!! Despo- rate alternative of Raoul to save his child from freezing! I]7" BURSTING OF A TERRIFIC \ DS, (all varietie: NCY GOODS, ma 22-3t*_ (Intel.) W EBON TON FOR APRIL, Atiantio Monthly for April, to American Encyolo; es on the Federal for United States Consulates,1 vol- FRENCH & R 275 Pa. av., bet. ith RENCH STEAM SCOURERS, BALTI- W.P.S8 Ppp. 302 Evevanrn St, : e Unly Agent. Ladies’ Dresses of ev: jenving the lustr wir, Covers, Cuitar Gentlemen’s Clothing can be cleaned wi ing any substance by which they will soon become N. B.—No dress taken 2 expense of making over. SeN UMBRELLA! =: ¢ t . P. SHEDD’S, 502 lith st. Constitution, 5 THE ENTIRE SEA OF BROKEN UP! ‘The huge icebergs disappear, and the scene, a mo- ing Spparently the solidity of now occupied by the FIERCE AND FOAMING WATERS, im the terrible crashing of mas ment since pos Fine Marble to Bureaus, Sideboard, Fine W Secretary, l¢-feot | Ornaments, Paintings and in iot of China, Giaes an4 Crocke: Cactors, fine Painted © ery description can be © of silk equal to ice hills and fields as they are driven together in Above the frightful din is heard the appealing, touching accents of A MOTHER’S PRAYER Ere she is engulfed in the boiling waters, commend- infant’s fate to the protection of the Ox- As if to mark “Heaven’s heark- peal, an exquisitely beautiful AURORA BO! Iilumes with its gorgeous corruséations the scene, and the Orphan beholds afer the RAPIDLY APPROACHING BARQU Exciting and Touching Tableau! who hast all the strength of a father and the ten- fa mother, eave us from the abyss that \d the wicked men who kill :”” Girandoies and Mance! “conflict rude,’ ‘ottage Chamber Festhor Bods. Bair and Shuok Mattresses, Gottace nad ir Ww. Closets and Wardrobes, Window Susteren? Fistees, Cane and Wood. oHisarti uss, Resrioet AND PARASOLS. 1¢ manufac.urers & RELLAS ana PARA- Matty ir Rods, Oilcras! With an excellent 10t K her srticles Tere ears GOODS of ail ‘kinds, an sell them at the lowest prices, WM. R. RIL! Between 7th and Opposite Center Market. 'E and pair of BLACK TABLEAU THIRD. A LAPSE OF FIFTEEN YEARS, Carlos, the adventurer, now Del Monte, a Mexican noble: msn, encounters OGARITA, Tux Witp FLowsr ov Mrxico! Recognition by Dianne De Marie De Lascours. oe G street, near th 28, Proaidont's Square, next Riggs & Core HENRY SCHAEFER HAIR-DRESSER, Post Opice Theparieh ed up, in connection wi! ynient s and the public the any Lascours of her Sister THE RESCUED ORPHAN In Ogarita. Startling Rencounter, TIS FATE! BARBER AND TABLEAU FOURTH. THE HOTEL DE THERINGE IN PARIS. Infatuation of Del Monte with Oganita. THE IN- HUMAN PLOT. Projected separation rita and her sister. A, THE RECOGNITION, Sudden Resolve of Ogarita to Wed the Murderer of cents for a single tor that number are puro! vance, opportuni! inform hi rablemdditicn te his estab. propos arrival of Barabas, per add to his present facilities for insuring TABLEAU FIFTH. PALACE OF DELMONTE IN PARI&. R. elation, THE POWER OF WOMAN’S WILL! GRAND FETE: Assembling of the Guests, The DENUNCIATION AND CONVICTION OF THE MURDERER! Thrilling Derouement! The Hour of Retribution! THE SUICIDE! and the REALIZATION of 8 MOTHER’S PRAYER: miming he begs to STomeneet i RTANT TO HOUSEKEEP, ie Ss PEST :