Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, March 07, 1859, Image 1

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Evening star. [volume], March 07, 1859, Image 1
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 07 March 1859. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1859-03-07/ed-1/seq-1/>

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(Hbtning Slat.
yoL^ xill. WASHINGTON, D. ., MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1859. N?. 1>899
THE EVENING STAR
n
ri BLItllfr.U I VERY AKTERNUOM,
i*l NDAV hlcSTTED.)
AT THE STAR BUJLDfPftrtf,
Corner I'euiisylvauia Avon* &n| Eleventh Street,
i
W. D. H ALLACH.
Pajf r < wviyl in ptckHM by carrier* at 94 a year.
or J7 cent* per month. To fnai! iNbwnbcra the tub
onptton p.iee ts fiSP ? yw tn aJrmnte; 91 kr
hx month*; ft for three month*; and for l?*? than
thr?? montha at the rate of 12 cenU a week. Smile
copiee, I eeut; in wrapper*,2 cent*.
\ AorntTi.iMpHT.cof eight line* to the square)
inaert^d three tnn?i(.r every other day or *emiweekij.
25 pec oenC a*lvaaco; once a week, 50 par
cent, advance.
THKPRK#?lPOJ( THE MADISON PLACE
TRAGEDY.
fVrom the New Vork Evening Pott ]
Yesterday, while reverent voices in place? of
public worship were pronouncing the prayer in
the litany of the Episcopal Church.
From tattle and murder and sudden death,
(iood l.ord, d) liver u?,"
a dreadful houiicide ?a< committed at Wanhlugton
by a person who. to the discredit of this
cuy in ?ne of its Representative* in Congress
The wretched man, Daniel E. Sickles, ha* in
Ju-career reached the stage of asaassination.
and dipped his hands in human blood. A young
rnau. hitherto one of his associates. Philip Barton
key was. according to an account troui a
touree not unfriendly to Sickles, detained by a
tiicod of th? sij.i.?ia in n conversation, at a
c onvenient spot, until Sickles could have time
to arm himself and prepare for putting him to
death There is one incident related which
ftv?d to the circumstance a peculiar pathos
ay w?.' unarmed, he had no means of defence.
aa<i implored his adversary not to kill him.
Tli>* prayer for mercy was unheeded: Sickles
was armed with one of those deadly instruments
which carry several instantaneous
deaths; he fired three times in succession, and
two of the balls took fatal effect.
Ihe provocation which Sickles allege*, was
the criminal intimacy of Key with his wife.
The fiiends ?f Key, it is said, deny the charge;
but the accounts from Washingt .11 affirm that
.Mrs. Sickles has fully ackuowledged her guiit.
\\ e should not wonder if this were true. Airs.
Si.-kles was married to her husband at a time
when she was not yet out of her girlhood The
cbanu-ter of the husband too often corrupts
that of the wife, particularly at the impressible
pei iod of early voath. ' Curse?.'" it Is said
in the old proverb, - come home to roost;*'
and so, it may be said with equal truth, do
adulteries Sickles was excluded from decent
society in this city, long ago ; and it would be
a Into-1 a miracle if. in the school to which Le
he took hi. young wife, with her character yet
uuforuicd, she should have prcaerved her innocence
Me do not mean to extenuate the injury done
by Key to the man who so coolly took his life;
it is one ot the greatest that one man can commit
ag;iinst another. I?ut there arc states of
social existence in which mutual toleration is
the rule ot conduct, and Sickles, in acquiring
so perfectly the morals, should ?lw? ha\e inquired
the philosophy of the class to which ho
belongs. It ill became him, who is so careless
ot his own conduct, to set on foot investigations
into the moral' of others, aud to avenge a false
step with death. No matter how nearly the
offeuce touched him, he should have treated
Lint ?s he treated criminal intrigues of the
tame natare iu which his own wife wad not
concerned, as a trifling matter, as a pleasant
jest, as a thing to be passed off with a sly allusion
and a knowirg look, in short, us something
which the adulterous intriguer was wclcome to
chronicle ntuoug his triumphs.
The inauslaver does not soetn to have acted
on the promptings of any sudden impulse, but
to ba\ e perpetrated the deed with entire premeditation.
He is represented as talking of
the "dishonor" that had been done bim. a
term of stiange Sound when uttered by such a
man. ft is very likely that the desire' of distinguishing
him-elf by a deed of startling theatrical
effect, had some place in his motives.
The Washington correspondents of the morning
paper* seem desirous of placing his couduct iu
a light which will acquire for him the public
sympathy, and to divert that sympathy from
tae victim of his crime?the young man who
waa, doubtless. aa At to litm aa ?uokles, but
who is
Cut off. even in the blossom* of his sin.
I nhotis -ImI. una.*oiutcd. uu^.neicd ;
No reckoning made, and s;nt to his account
With all bis imperfections on bis heud."
[Frotn the New Vork Times ]
The New York Times has a reply in behalf
of Mr. Sickles, which is very sharp and very
personal toward' the Post. We quote what is
not personal, and all that i3 relevant to themerits
of the case ;
In whatever event of the pending inquiry
into his conduct. Mr. Sickles must stand before
his country a breaker of the laws w hich it was
his high function to make, a slayer of his fellow-man.
marked and set apart from his kind
by this sanguinary stain.
That such u condition should be the work n
man s own hand, and of the hand of a man
who had everything to lose by violence, and eo
much to save by forbearance, onglit to bj an
adequate ground for presuming that his conduct
was the result, not of any deliberate premeditation.
but of a sudden fury, generated
under the stinj; of passions so closely interwoven
with all our better instincts, that the
custom of society regards with leniency the extreme
of intemperate acts on the part of men
iu whom those passions have been aroused,
seemingly irresistible, of wrongs which Shaks|>enre
thought, though the Evening Post does
not. must make them
The 11 xed ttgiire for the time of acorn
To point bv* slow. unruoving finger at.''
For such an offender Society, us we hardly
need say. must and will have, not condolation,
but pity and forgiveness?such pity aud forgiveness
as Othello?maddened by "trifles light
aa air ?found in the heart of the greatest of
Mat*, wit*. fortunately for the world and for
himself, had nover dashed Lisj?oetry with party
politics.
There is a young and most unhappy woman,
too, to be considered iu this ea.^o?if. indeed, it
be not over -sentimental'' to bestow a moment's
thought npon the angui?h of outraged womanhood.
aud the blighted beauty of youth. Thi-re
are two families of innocent children, who are
yet to l.-.trn from the lips of the law. whether
one father is to be branded as' a heartless seducer.
and another as a deliberate murderer. To
a-"?ime the final utterance of a solemn verdict
in Mi -h ;?ease can hardly be a pleasant task
for those whose judicial duly iinnoses it upon
them
[From the New York Tribune.)
If Mr ftiekle* s pa?t career, especially with
reference to female purity and the saneti ties of
wejtltd life. h:.s been pure and exemplary,
theu hi- deed of hlotnl will justly wenr a more
excusable aspect than in the opposite esse. If.
?.u the contrary, he has been systematically
reckles? of those sanctities?if that wife has
se*en in her connection with him verv much to
mislead and c >rrnpt. little to admonish and restrain
her from the reckless indulgence of ??asrioa
- why. then, the case is bra\ely altered,
and the claim to immunity and -ynipathy set
up in bis heha!f has not a leg to stand upon.
\\e disclaim all knowledge, we withhold our
judgment in the premises, but we insist that
the justification attempted to lie set up shall be
complete and untainted, or it will not serve the
luteuded purjs.se.
[From the \Va?b. Cor. Petersburg Kxj?rc*a.]
In other days, w hen a gentleman's honor was
wounded in the tendcrest point, he was aceust
.mod to call his adversary out. But now. a?*
initiation i- the fashion, it seems. In Kngland,
^i?kle? would be convicted of murder in six
hours. Here, his trial will pruhably Im-t a week
or a fortnight, and end iu the jury snot agreeing.
(Kroni the Spring field. Mass.. Republican ]
Th? * M*ia| and political position* of all the
parties Mill give to this occurrence wide notoriety
and much importance. Mr. Sickle** ha*
liever been regarded as u model of all the domenih
virtue; aud if his wife had acted upon
the princ iple that auimate<l him. in this matter,
and on which he will rely for acqnittal, she
would probably have killed more than oae woman
before this time And why should she
not have equally vindicated, by ihe rwvfbver.
the purity of her marriage bed ?
(Frian the PniLulelphia North American.)
Common men make fools or knaves of tbemselves
by their insane paa.-4on for loose women.
Hat that any publie man. any one elevated by
a long life iu offices of responsibility to a conspicuous
position, should reader himself liable
W *uch a death for 1 deed sq dU'jracwful, U real
ly startling. How tnuoh more. then. have we
reason to be confounded when the victim in this
case was the public prosecutor of criminal offences
in Washiugton City. Alas! for the uiorals
of the nation when murder haunts the thoughts
of its representatives, and crime even baser
finds shelter under the robes of the law.
[From the Baltimore Exchange ]
The authorities of the District will certainly
be wanting in their duty, if they do not give
him (Sickles,) Mr. Butter worth for a fellow
prisoner. As an accessary before the fact, the
guilt of the latter is not one whit less than that
of his principal, and should bo eqnally made
the -"ubject or judicial inveatigation. That such
an investigation will be had we take for granted
will be the case; otherwise Mr. Sickles will not
only have been Air. Key's executioner, but
likewise hi* judge, if seduction is to be a capital
olfence the community hould at least take
care that they who indict the penalty should
be able to furnish evidence of the crime.
[From the New York Herald.]
In all its aspect* the aA'air is a most lamcnta|
Me one. Here are two families desolated at
one blow?one life sacrificed and others made
forever miserable. Public opinion will, wc apprehend,
be almost unanimous in favor of Mr.
Sickles. He had admitted Mr. Ki y to hi? fireside
and his table, to the Society of his wife and
children?to that magi-* circle where the matt,
wearied and baited in political discussions,
could seek and find the only repose he might
know on the face of the earth. The circumstances
go to rhi>w that this peaceful and happy
existence was deliberately invaded, and theii
dese rated, by the seducer. It cann >t be denied
thaf such circumstances will go far to excase
the sudden vengeance which Mr. Sickles
wreaked upon the head of Mr Key. auswering
his haud. offered in the disguise of friendship,
at the muzzle of the pistol
BKt(llLH ON PULPITS. .
When a church is to be built, the question
usually is from the outside to the inside, and 1
not from inside to out. It is not said, "Here ]
are a thousand people; in our system of worship
the effects to be produced require such and such i
e jnditions for the congregation, and the church
building must go up and around these uses, and 1
be but an instrument of them." It is much
more often the cfcc that the question takes J
this form : Where shall we put it f In what <
style, shall it be built ? Who shall be the arc hi- ,
toctHow high shall the steeple be. and how j
tine can we afford to make the interior ?"
Then, when these questions are settled, it is i
also, incidentally, a matter of consideration
how to scat the people, and whether the building
can be made available for hrarimAs to
he pulpit, but one thin^ is usually considered
necessary, and that is, that it should be put up
as far as possible from all sympathetic contact
with the people to be influenced by it; that it
should be so constructed as to take away from
the speaker, as far as it can be done,* every
chance of exerting any influence upon those 1
whom he addresses. Therefore, the pulpit is
ribbed up on the sides, set back against the
wall, where it looks like a barn swallow's nest 1
plastered on sonre beam. In this way the min- '
ister is as much as possible kept from the people.
and all that is left is his voice. Posture,
full gesture, motion, and that most effective of
all gestures, the full form of an earnest man,
from head to foot, right before the people, advance
or retreat; in short, the whole advantage i
which the body gives when thrown into argument
or persuasion, are lost without any equiv- |
alcnt gain.
In this sacred mahogany tub, or rectangular i
box. the man learns every kind of hidden awkwardness.
Ho stauds on one leg. and crooks
the other, like a slumbering horse at a hitehlng-post;
he leans first on one side of the cush- i
ion, or lolls on the other side, and when a man
thoroughly trained to one of these dungeon
pulpits to regard his feet and legs as superflu- 1
ous. except in some awkward and uncouth way
to crutch him up to the level of his cushion and 1
paper, is brought out upon an open platform, it
is amusing to watch the inconvenience to him
of having legs at all. and his various experiments
ami blushing considerations of what he
shall do with them.
Is it any wonder that so little is done by
preaching, when, in a great church, with a
small congregation, so scattered that no two
touch other, the bust of a man. peering above a
bulwark, reads a stale manuscript to people, the
nearest of whom is not less than 25 feet from
hinif The wonder is that anything is ever done.
Daniel Webster is reported to have said, that
no lawyer would risk his reputation before a
jury, if he had io speak from a pulpit; and
that he considered the surviving of Christianity.
in spite of pulpits, as one of the evidences of
its divinity.?In/Iff*talent.
Mldk ai, Discovery.?An American medical
student named Smith, a native of New York
State, graduate of Union College, and the College
of Physicians and Surgeons in New York
city, has created a sensation in the medical
circles of Berlin. In a case of croup on shipboard
during his passage across the Atlantic,
iu which the child lingered along day after day
in intensest suffering, he suggested the administration
of oxygen as a substitute for the atmospheric
air, which the child could no longer
inhale in sufficient quantities to save life. The
surgeon was afraid to venture it. and the child
died. Since his arrival in Berlin, Mr. Smith
has experimented ujmju rabbits, and a short i
time ago brought the matter before a club of
students. Since that time his experiments have
been repeated by one of the oldest physicians
in Berlin, aud those who were present drew up
a paper to be presented the Ge%tltchu/'l fur
Hriflu.lt. the principal medical society of the
city. Mr. Smith was subsequently invited to
a meeting of the Society, and found he had been
elected an active member during hisjstay in tiermany,
and corresponding member after his return
to America. It is thought the experiments
may lead to important results. f
* j The Cleveland Plaindealer. in noticing
the great farm of \\ . W. behind. in Texas, says:
'He t??ok the lirst printing press to California,
went to the World's Fair in London, took letters
from all our Slate ilovcrnor's to our American
Minister there, and got introduced to all
the Lords and Dukes in the Realm, lie brought
to America the famous Fire Annihilator. aud
sold it to Baruum; the greatest sell that Barniuu
ever had played in him. He afterwards went
into the Melnqiolitau wiih his brother Simeon,
got up and was elected Secretary of the (Jreat
Moonshine Railroad to the pacifi*. stock $200.IMHMXM);
he subsequently was chief contractor
with the Russian government torai c thesunken
tleei at Sebustopol, a foolishno*.* which he said
might have been avoided if Old Nick." as he
slyled the Kmperor Nicholas, hud let him have J
the c.?ntriK*t. as he promised, to flog out the
' Allied Armies iu ninety days."
L ir'The Oregon papers sjy the principal
feature in the closing scene of the Legislature
occurred between Dryer of Multnomah.and Mr.
Lassater. of Marion. Mr. Dryer made a statement
that was pronounced by the other '-a /<>;"
wberenjMtn Dryer hurled an inkstand at Lassiter.
Thus the matter rested until the session
closed, half-pa.-t oue o'clock Sunday morning,
when Dryer armed hims. ll* with a cudgel, and
sought an interview'' with his antagonist,
whom he soon met. and a spirited aet-to" ensued.
Dryer commenced the a sault. but Lassater
ended the matter by triumphing over his
antagonist.
ty* A Hartford paper s*y4: a distinguished
organist and leader of one of the choirs in this
city spjrtcd a huge moustache. At that time
his salary was raised by suWcriptiou, and when
the paper was presented to oue of the prominent
members of the eburch he put $20 aguinft his
name, remarking that if the organist would cut
off his moustache he would make the sum f.Sft.
Soon after he received a ueat package, containing
tho identical ' hair" referred to. He promptly
-caina down" with the additional $2o. Since
that time the organist * moustache has sprouted
again.
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
TO THK LADIES
. j OF .THE ISLAND.
I hare mst received it lot of LADIES' MOROCCO
I1EEL BOOTS, at S1.25. They are a
neat article, ami superior m worth to any^^^V
heretofore offered at the same price.
uilxfeKst.riis1 l<" ?r ,'l"ct hi"h HEFX
My assortment of STAPLE WORK is complete
ami cannot bo surpassed. either in quality or price.
To evidence the tact call at
KENNING^, Commercial Row,
.. 7Ui street, near Maryland are.
iLr frntica the Green and Red Sign. mar 5-it
Fs NOTICE.
OR THE BALLS.?1 have just received a splendid
assortm.'lit of Gentlemen's French iin-MAa
ported Patent le ather and Calf l?ump-sole*B|
Boots, Molrore and Villa Patent tVmh^rr !
Sh<H'?. For Ladies?White Satin and hid* V^.
Congress and Lace Gaiters ami Slippers; also,
I aucy Glicerous Siipps. Call ami examine nit ?U?ek
?l S. P. HOOVER'S. i
.(? 17 lign Hall, P?f. av..Jwt. ftth and Mh ft*. i
;{7;{ _ F STREET, 07.) i ,
' * * & _ B't Win Htk m%d WA streets. O 4 *3 1
SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF!! 1
L*|J??8j Misses*. ami Children'* BOOTS and
SHOES. at reduc wl price*, of our own make.
Black and White Satin Slippers. ftl.2.5,
Light and Brown Ladies' Gaiter Boot.*, ?I IHl
. to SI3>. fll
Misses' and Children's Morocco and U11dross
.Morocco. &) to ?1.
' .'"Vy? '" store, and will make to order, I olios'
Kid, Button Cloth, English Lasting, French Fran??'> ?
Morocco, and ( ndress Moiocco BOOTS,
SHOES and GAITKJtS.
Ladus' l?cht MOROCCO SLIPPERS mads to
order,SI only.
Wtt-M THOS. CRF.ASF.R.
(JELLING OFF! SELLING OFF!!
BOOTS. SHOES, AND RUBBERS,
o< every description, for
Ladie?, MissBs, Youths, and Children,
at the
LADIES' SHOE STORE,
No. 16 Pea*. avmue, brt. 8th nnJ inh Streets.
Ladies,we mannfactiireall our own goods, thereby 1
possessing the unequalled advantage of >
securing Ihem at first cost, which, <>f?tf9"^E '
course, results to the benefit of the purchaser. Our *
Gaiter*, in point of lit. I> ant*, and utility, have an
acknowledged superiority over all others, and our
double sole Morocco ami Kid Booty and Button
Uaiters, Ac., Ac., for winter wear, have only to l?e
examined to secure a purchaser. Also, Long RitbIt
Boots lor Ladies and Misses. All selling off at
astonishing low prices.
?" W? T.CLARK. I
P BOOTS AND SHOES, i
1 HOMAS B. GRIFFIN A SON having deter- '
nnne<l to re<luce their large ."took ol BOOTS^iti*
ittil SHOES by the 1st of January, are nowS^B I
jffering treat inducements to buyers. f Hi
Also, a large lot ol Ladies' and Children's
*hoes at 5n cents and 75 cents a w.ir, which must be
wlti- THOS. B. GRIFFIN A SON,
24 No. 314 Penn. aveuue. ]
rIH) MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, STRAN f
1 ? GERS, AND CITIZENS: ^
TR UNKS: TR UNKS '.' TR UNKS ''!
The largest assortment of Sole Leather DRESS
and STEEL FftAME TRUNKS this sid^arrr^,
uf Newark, N. J.
Also, a gnnera! stock of all qualities oP?"?!!
THINKS, CAR I'ET and LEATHER BAGS and
VALISES, at S.P.HOOVER'S,
fe 15 Iron Hall, Pa. av., bet. 9th and loth at*. ^
I BOOTS AN D SHOES.
* A M Constantly manufacturing and keep a full
stock of? *
Ladies' double sole Mor. Boots, Jfl.25, SSI
j.a? 1 o? II. glove kid Biittoncl Boots,B.T
Ladies l?es^ Eng. lastingGaiters, fl^j, * nL
Children s best Eng. toasting Button Gaiters. 75c.,
S"uts Sewed Calfskin B<wits, ^J.75,
Misses'and Children's Boots and Shoes of every
description, equally low. all tif our own make, 1
Laiies Rubber Long Boots, ?2, i
Ljuliea' Sandals and Overshoes, 7.5c. I
n J. ROSENTHAL,
No. 22 Pa. avc., Market Space,
J* IS ^d door above lith st.
TO TIIE LADIES OF WASHINGTON CITY.
Having been engaK>'<l in uianiifactunng Lilies'
Misses'.and Children'sShoes for^^^^^
^^^^^ this past 3i rears, we onght toHH^^b 1
lenow by this time what will suit them in this line, ?
ind can safely ?ay that we do; which you can prove 1
t>y giving our work a trial. You ean find tatail times) 1 1
the articles at the principal Shoe Stores iu Wash- !
ington city?the Shoes so well known as J. W. j
McCurdy A Son's Philadelphia inake. no2l-ly 1
T, , TRUNKS:-TRL NKSa
IIE I ndersigned has now and constantly keep?
on hand a large and very superior a?sortnient
of Sole-Leather TRl NKSgrf ,
and VALISES; s!so Iron-Frameaml'MKlfLI
Wootl-Box TRl NKS; VELVET TAPESTRY
and CAN VAS TRAVELING BAGSand SATCH- 1
ELS: SneSADDLES, HARNESS. WHIPS. Ac. 1
N. B.?Trunks Covered and every description of
Repairing executed ith neatness and dispatch.
J AS. 8. TOPHAM, ,
, Late Topham A NoatLKT,
in 4-ly No. 49!) 7th St., oppo. Odd Fellows' Hall.
A GREAT BARGAIN 1\A FINE R .^woodCase
PIANO, made by Hallet, Davis A Co.,
Boston. L sod only this winter.
JOHN F. FLI.IS, 1
mar 4 3 6 Pa. ave., 1s t. Dth ami 10th sts.
f'UOD EATING AND
CAPITAL DRINKING. 1
W. F. BENTEIt'S RESTAURANT, on C st..
the rear ol Browns'Hotel block, coil- ^ ^
tiuues to be fainouM as the. very bost'(^^ /_ j
Restaurant iu Washington citr. \?v\I
I^iversofex?|ui?it j eating will alwa; s v??jg- /
find there the very choicest <)?sters. .
F*ish, Gams, Steaks, Chops, Wines, Liquors, Segars.
Ac., to bo obtained in any eating house in this
country.
The cooking of his establishment is unsurpassed, ]
and no other house of the kind is more remarkable
for the invariable good attoiulanco of all employed
about it.
ICr- His charges are moderate. fe ft-tf
1KR ICE RF.DUC E D O N E HALF! ,
A NEW MEDICAL SALT, 1
for
INFLAMMATORY DISEASES.
TR Y IT! ,
ONLY ONE DOLLAR! - 1
Chronic Packages $2.&?. ;
f *~ See Atlrertiternent. ja!7-tf '
The lager depot of shui.tz a co.
is at No. 4G4>% 7th street, near the City Post Office.
They promptly till(frec of charge for deliver*)
all orders for kegs or Isittles, s?nt to them in person 1
or received through the Post Office. Their La/er
(manufactured in Alexandi iai is the Insist no** sold
in tir.. I'm tod States, and their terms are extremely
moderate. They have also on hand a ver* fine assortment
of HUNGAR IAN WINES at low prices. I
fe
T CARRIAGES.
HE Subserilier having made additions t<> his
factory, making it now one of the largest-jarigLy 1
in tho Di-trict, where his facilities forSSL'-Ss?^
MianiifacturiugCARRIAGE A LKiHT w
WAGONS of all kinds cannot l>e surpassed, and
from his long oxp-ri-nice in the business, he hopes 1
to give general satisfaction.
All kinds ol Carriages and Light Wagons kept on
hand.
All R EP A 1RS neatly done, and all orders prompt
1 y attended to. r
Secoud-haiid Carriages taken in exchange for new
<>nr?. . ANDREW J. JOYCE,
nW tf corner of luh and E sts.
SCHOOL WATCHES] ~ J
SCHOOL WATCHES!
SCHOOL WATCHES!
SCHOOL WATCHES!
SCHOOL WATCHES'
SCHOOL WATCHES!
Just received, a new lot of these warranted excellent
time keepers, at prices ranging from Ah t.. ft 15 ;
?*Th. II. SEMKEN,
fea Jeweler. Peun. avenue.
f^RUlT AND i
, . ORNAMENTAL TREES.
The undersigned solicits the att-ntioii of Planters
to his very extensive stock ol well <mwii/?rk *
FRUIT TREES, vi*: 8 w ?? ?
50,?*i Dwarf Pears, choice varieties, sniteil to *
(lie <.Jiiiiic_? atoek; Apples, varietitm ri lauttl
to this region and South; Standard Pears, Plums, '
Cherii>-s. Apricots, Ncctariues, Ouiucos, Ac., in 1
great varot*.
Blaeklc-riies. N.:W Roehclle, Dorchester, and
Newman's Thoruless, Goosel>erries, Cunaiits,
Raspberri-'s, Native llardv Grapes, CatawU, |*a' 1
b ?lla, Clinton. Diana. Tokalon, Coneord. Reb .eca,
Ac.; Strawb-rnes. al! the stati(lard native sort>,
with the new rare foreign van.-ti-'?. '
Rhuliarii Roots, Liuua -us, Pnuee Albert, Ratiilel's
Early Prolific, Grey Ea<|e, Ac.; Chinese
\ ams, Asparagus Rie<ts, Ac.; Ornamental and '
Shad v Tree* ol all sizes? Wuelias, Forsythias,
l>. utzia-, Tamarisks, Double Criutson Peaches,
and otuer nice flowering Shrubs?Evergreens. Norway
Spruce, Hemlock, Cislriu Deodara, Pinus Ex
eeisa, Bal<am Firs, Arl<orutaes, Ae., ?>iiuuetrical
and I'-autilul.
Packing( RxneiitAil in best manner, and all ,
go<>ds delivered in \\ ashingtoii I roe of charge. All
at reduced prices. 1
Catalogues mailed to applicants. ,
john s\i'l
fe 22 eolm Washing ton etiy, D.'c. 1
PLUMBING GAS AND STEAM FITTING .
in all Us various branches neatly and promptly
ox?euted. ,
The best of workmen from the North are in my
employ, and I will guaraut)* all work which 1 may
be favored with to be ex'cuted iu the most suhstan- '
tial and workman like manner.
1 hay j constantly on hand a small supply of Gas
and Water Fixtures, which 1 can luruish at prices 1
war'anted to give saUsiaction. 1
CELADON SNYDER,
next to Star Ofto?. i
Jft BLACK TEA. J
"lUcHESTS standard BLACK TEA have just 1
come in. We recommend it for being of sxoel.ent
quality. Priee SO cents per pound. <
?.,< v*11*?.* "ubchell,
m corner Vwiaont avouuo aad 16th kt, [
wood ato coal.
CO.-*. corner G and
wrmnl7V?'F,rmt "7on w*Bt HICKORY
toa i ?r ?#l *7 OA* *l 35; PINK at <54;
C^'Tenni ?wh "" M ?5"5;, p,sr ton*
*J* W- p- MYERS ft CO..
^ _ corner G and ad *ts.
-PRICES REDUCED.
Uo%^??ij?A.k COA..w68d!-wood"
Do. White Ash COAL,
At JL Wsws0*
aframom price* Tor cakr:
forjllftij, ffee bur'"Mf tove(oookint) COAL
C,'akRJ<KP W. MITCHELL.
r? ? .f 7th *'raet, adjoining the Canal,
la " " fouth side ,.f the Bridge.
WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD^-1 would call thi
attention of mv friends anil the public in ien
?t u;uou^' coAi!.ciimp:,?L
*11 ol tlia various kinds now in use, which I will sell
- Hickory. Oak, ami Pin* Wood cut
part oJthe cit>SI** * '???Rth, ami delivered to au>
ILT^Call and leave your orders.
f?i? _ R.W.BATES,
16 Corner of 14th and C sta.
jV f A K Y L A N D H T A T E 1.0 T T E RIE S.
V R- prance a co.. managers.
,,rawI'tState authority and
ander taosnpari ntondence o> a State Commi ssioner.
I hey nave Iteen drawing for over forty y.-ars. P?rlen?*ii,,k-U
'> U confi?
i?f Ma.y'a'Hl Lottenes. as tl.ere has
? K' their legality or fairness
paid no prize Hold hut what was promptly
lotteries for the week.
To bk Drawn in Baltimore Cirv Every After
Noon at 5 O'cuk i,
WO\I)A V
WASHINGTON COUNTY LOTTERY, Claaa3,
Tobo diawn on Monday, March 7.
78 numbers?12drawn ballots.
_ Capitals.
I prize of. 328.720 4 prizes of. 91,W
tl * do 1,2511
?f" ? ?** ?<> do
O?. 2,1100 Ac., Ac
t icket* 58, halves $4, quarters $2. *
BEL ATR )*#rERY, daw I,
lo be drawn on Tuesday. March 3.
75 Muiubera^-Udrawn ballots.
, , Capital*.
i prize of.$2*?,nno 2 prize of
i? ?.< ?" 5k do. *i3?
^ 3^<ki AC., AC
1 icketa ?5, halve* 32.51, quarters $1.25.
SL sm; EH A NN a'caNAI?LOTTER Y, Claas6
To bo drawn on Wednesday, March 9.
78 numbers? la drawn ballot*.
, . _ Capital*.
prizjof. 3&.5II0 4 prizes of ?1 <*u
<jo .v?w 4 do.
' do 2,500 io do l oon
, Ac., & C?
Ticket* 31u, halves 35, quartets 32J0.
th i* rn i \*
CARROLL COUNTY LOTTERY. Claaa 10,
To bo drawn on Thursday, March lo.
lo numbers?12 drawn ballots.
, Capitals.
pn3oof- f2ts'!?I!liprlz? ?f~
1 uu 5,000 | 4 do 1.459
_. *o., ac., arc.
Tioketa $a, halvea $2.50, quarters 31.25.
friday
POKOMOKE RIVER LOTTERY. Claaa 5,
To be drawn on Friday, March li.
78 numbers?13 drawn ballots.
. , Capitals.
fMdo s S1.7M
fioketd $5, halvea Sr2^, quarters ?1.2S.
< \T['RT)i V
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, Class G,
To bo draw n on Saturday, March 12.
78 number*?12 drawn ballots.
Capitals.
pri*jof ,s
O *am Br? I5F2.VV**'
o 5?* ?'5Saro 20.0ISI
!*f^are i V UJK?
_. &C.f &CM &LG?
Ticketa 315, halves 37J0. quarters ?S.75
For orders aJdresa R. FRANCE A CO..
Baltimore. Md.
HOLLAR LOTTERIES.
To bk Draw* at Quarter before 12 O'clock M.
PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY, Claaa ?,
To ?>e drawn on Monday, March 7.
i76 numbers?12 drawn ballots.
, , Capitals.
prize of. 95.KS1 2priz?sof. Sfyvi
4? 2 do *400
' do ... 1,175 2 do 350
? ?** 4om See.
Tioketa 91? hares in proportion*
tuf^l) a v
PATAPSCO INST1TITE LOTTERY. CIam 97,
To lie drawn on Tu .??da*. March 8.
78 numbers?13 drawn ballota.
, , Capitala.
1 pr dS ! I P?*o?of ? $9)0
ao ; L256 I 2 do 250
_ 4c-r &c.t Ac.
Tickets 31, ahares in proportion.
wfdv fs n a v
PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY.Claaa58,
lo be drawn on Wednesday, March 9
75 numbers?12drawn ballots.
1 , Capitala.
prize of. SC.oon | 2 prizea of #1,000
1 d" 1.251' I 2 do "aou
_. *c., ao.? a o.
Tickets 31 > ahares in proportion.
PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY,ClaaaM,
To be drawn on Thurs<lav, March 10.
78 numbers?12 drawn ballots.
C&ptl&lt.
' Pr'*8 ?f- 35,"U) I 2 prize of ?<<)
do 1,000 2 K do . .
1 do 8<M|2 do 4*V
Ac., Ao., Ac.
Tickets 31, shares in proportion.
fr11) \V
PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY, Claaa 60,
To be drawn on Friday. March 11.
.78 numbers?11 diawu ballots.
Capitals.
prize of. 35rvsi| 1 prizes of. 31,000
1 do 1,552 | 20 do
^c?. tc., Ac.
Tickets 31, shares in proportion.
PATAPSCO INSTFTlVrE LOTTERY, Clasa CI,
1 o b? drawn on Saturday. March 12.
75 nuuitters?12diawu ballots.
Capitals.
Pn*e of. 36,00111 2 prize of f 1 noo
' do 1I I do Vs??
- ... . *0,i, . A-c., Ac.
I ickets 31, shares 111 proportion.
For orders address R. FRANCE A CO .
mar 3 tr Rai.timake, V/n.
I,,,,,, .. GARDEN SEEDS.
^OHN SAUL respectfully invites th,> attention of
f^/.'^'uerr to Ins comuUt>* a.ssortm>><it 1 I H \K
II.OWEU, and TRKkQ
I i- 'If, thoinost eateiiMvein
ho tuit?d States, including all the valuable sort* ol
tome (crowth, as well a* the standard varieties from
Kruland. Franc.', and Germany. Bt-inj; a practical
*ee<l grower he can conlidentlv reootumend all as to
purity, accuracy, and the growth ol lain. Pricc?as
ow a* an v northern hon se.
vegetable Seed, Extra Early Poas, neans,
Kxtra l.arly and Blo?>d-Turuip Be.*t,
Large Early York, Ox lf< art, Winningstadt, and
, Pwmiaiu Flat-Dutch Cabl^ges. w
^au11 flower, Brocali, Tomato, Kgg Plants,
xRrnita,^ arsiups. Onion, Celery, Cucuml?ars, Jc0?
Flower Seeds, comprising every tiling new and
ar^ w.ld sf-^arate I,, papers, or 1 n collections, (my
lelectionlat tljo following rates:
ehoice, new an.l rare Annual and Perennial
blower Si?eils ?i iki
do. do. do. very tine..'.*.". 2 On
j,??^do. do. do. tholine*t 41m
L^ < atalogues can l^? ha.I on application.
J} ' , Tfd St?>re?3HC 7th street, corner 11, Wash
fe 21 eolui
A MBROTYPES of the Clearest Tone.
A am"f"? r'u"< F'""k
Modornte Terms
Can be htwl by going to
SANDS'S GALLERY.
P?- ?venue, between 8th and 8th srs..
Opposite Centre Mark*
B"FKA,.o robk,T g,;rPA,.p .ossss
.Uey are selling very cheap.
i*-^ _ iAS. C. MeOlTIRE * CO.
rnoticf
o MY FRIEN'6s and*the public.-i
lave bei?n adding to my stock of cheap siwlinn
iseful articles, ai.<1 would name TOIl.ETJhC/
Hid CHINA SETS, cheaper than they havo^jiflf
iver been sold in this citv?aeU of 44 pieces cjv
?r 34; TUMBLERS as low as 40 cents per doTen.
Please eall and examine at No. 313 Penu. avenue.
>etwoen ?th and 10th streets.
da 21-6m JOHN McDEVITT
H. BS"
UT O. HOOD H AS J UST R EC El V ED A FIN1:
11?1 nVJjSuck&S i fSite
DEHTISTRY, Ac.
D DENTAL NOTICE.
R. HILLS has removed his office to the room*
lone occupied by Dr. Mal?ter. Ofc IVnu'u^*^
aveuuc, brtvecn tHh and l<th st*.. J when Mhv
he wit! b? pleased to see *11 who ma* desire^*-*'' "
hi? services. For professional ability 1 am kiadiy
permitted to refer toDr. Malstw. i* <
M TEETH.
. LOOM IS, M. D.. the iuveator and patentee of
the M INERAL PLATE T EKT1 1 ,att?ml?^
persons personally at hi* office in this city.m^Wte*
Many personi can wear these Teeth who^1 .
cannot wear other*; and ao person can wear other*
who cannot war the?*.
Persona calling at in; office can lie acoommooatvo
with any style arid price of Teeth they may desire;
but to those who are particular and wi*h the pa rest,
cleaned, strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PI.ATE will be
more fully warranted.
Room* in this city. No.996 P^nn. arenua, l<etween
<Hh and IOth streets; also. #?7 Arch street. Philadet
pl.ia. ae 21-ly
Andrew tate,
Ba YFTRLD. WlHTMl!*.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. NOTARY fUBL.IC,
ARD REAL ESTATE AOEST.
Refer* to Hon. II. M. Rico, I". S. S -iiat**. Washington;
Hon. Jaine* McCloud. Ba\ held, Wi?c>>'isio;
Sweeny, Rittenhonae. Fant A Co., Washington;
Lambert Tree, Em|., Washington, D. C.
liy Attention given to locXting Land Warrant*
aiidto the payment of Taxes for non-resident*.
fe IQ-Gtn
J. y. C. LAM AR. C. It. MOTT. J. I? At'TKV.
AMAH, MOTT A Al TRY.
1 j A TTO R If E YS AT-LAW.
Hot.lt Sphixo, Mi-*..
Will practice in tiie High Court of Error* and Ap
peals at Jackson. the Federal t'ourt at Pontotoc,
theCouitsoi the Seventh Judicial Di'tilet uf MisHippi.and
will attend t.< the Collodion of Claims
throughout the North Mississippi. a*' IM tl
S.A C. H. THOMSON'S
KEH S1L1KTS FOR IMfl.
TIIE INDESTRUCTIBLE
DOUBLE EXTENSION SKIRT,
WITH PATENT EYELET FASTENING,
MADE WITHOUT **W!*d,
Universally pronounced "the most perfect Skirt
_ ever made."
THE GOSSAMER EXPANSION.
The li?;best and most graceful Men t ever produced.
THE PICCOLOMINl!
By means of clasps?this btauUiui aud ecouomical
garment can be taken to pieces, washed, and put
together again at pleasure.
All the above have Thomson's celebrated patent
Watch Spring Bu?tle, and are stamped with our
name aud trade mark, (the Crown.)
For sale by the principal retailer* everywhere.
W. S. A C. H. THOMSON,
ja 31-6w 233 Broadway. New York.
Ejxtensive assortment ok
a MAHOGANY, WALNI T.
ROSEWOOD AND OTHER FURNITURE,
AT PR IV ATE SALE.
The subscriber, having completed his assortment
of Furniture, would resp ctfully
invite the citizens of Washington,
and the public, to call and
examine hi* stock for themselves,
consisting of?
Fine Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry, and other Ward
robes, .
Fine Mahogany, Walnut, aud Cherry Jenny Liiad
and oth<-r Bedsteads,
Fine Walnut and Rosewood Etegeres, l^adies' Cab
met* and Whatnot*,
Fine Mahogany and Walnut Sofas and Chair*.
Fine solid oak Marble-top and other Cottage Chamber
Set*.
Fine Mahogany and Walnut Dressing ami other
Bureaus and Sideboard*.
Fine Mahogany and other Chairs, of every desenpFino
jfarWe-top Centre. 5<fa, and other Table*.
China, Glass and Crockery Ware. l/ooking
gla-*e*. Ac.
My purpose i* to sell a* cheap as any other person,
in Washington, and on as iavorablo tarn.s ; and I
Baiter niyeolf that no person wishing to purchase
will be disappointed ifthey give me a call.
A. GREEN,
Mi 13-tf No. W> Seventh street.
or dupontts or
tjO GUNPOWDER. t>0
W. AT.BERT KING. Omi.iiTowi,D. C.,for
ears past the Sole Agent in the District of Columbia
for Messrs. Dupont A Co., Wilmington, Delaware.
keeps constant!* on hand a large stock of all
the different grades of PO W IvKR manufactured by
them, embracing, in part?
Blasting and Mining Powder, in 25 and SO lb. kegs
Cannon and Musket do., (U. S. Governnient
proof,( in 25 and 5" In. kegs
Sporting F, F F, A FFF, in G!^. 12S and 25 Ifc. kegs
Ducking Powder, in 6\, 12>* and ?lb. keg*
Do. do. in1 audjf lb. canisters
Diamond Grain do. iu 1Mb .canisters
Eagle Ride do. m6V? and l;y* lb. kejis
T)o. do. in 1 and S lb. canisters
F FF, FFF, do. in 5.1 and lb. cani?ter>
Do. do. in H lb. flasks and canisters
Virginia Rifle tn lb. canisters
jnr Saf'?ty Fuse of aupenor quality, in barrels
aiAlf^f the*al>ore will l?e sold at manufacturers
prices, and delivered ftee of charge to any part ol
the District. , ? . ,
The character of Dupont s Powder has been ao
well and favorably known for a half century, that
we deem it unnecessary to say anything in its
praise. .... .
r in?- \Vo take pleasure at all times in showing
samples and styles of packages to sportsmen and
"'In" Office No. &j High street, immfcliatel) adoimnr
the Canal. aeS-tf
AMBROTYPES.?Small Profits axd t^cirg
RKTfKX*.
Portraits from
25 cent^. Any *i*e ^
Portsait warranted . \
Frames*lit^N".^?"ork .
beautiful I'ictnre:;, i
aiwl obtain the ocu- ',i- +
1at proy 1^. at^^K. ^/,"V^
vania avenue, bet. ~~ ^
Ijtli and 14th streets, near W'lllards*. ja 2t-ly
t7~a"SK THY PURSE WHAT THOU SHALT
A BUY."
To economise call at STIN EMETZ'S, 236 I'enn
avenue, between 12th and 13th streets,
where will be (ouud Hie liest Mole W& Bjfl
.km Dress llats. of ull quallti^a and Eg gH
styles, and as cheap as sohi in the Ml
I'nited States. Also, just roc.iv.il, gj Jji
the E.liuburg Scotch Cap and l.oud.n fjf ?gg
I also continue sell fauo (*a!f?kin
BtlOTS. Philadelphia mauufa.tur-,
sew,.! or pegged,for
23R Peun. avenue, and In't ween
fe 4 Kirk woods' and W illards' Hotels.
^ EW FIT R N I T V R E STORE.
We are now receiving uiir Fall s-t.'wlc of Fl'RNI
Ti RE A HOUSE FURNISHINGGOODS.fl\
aud selling lower than any other wu}? wVA
Washington. We would invite all to call tiefore
piirchasine. Our motto is, "Ciiiick Sales 1^1
and small Proliti."
Old Furniture taken in exchange for new.
JOHN BONTZ A HRO.,
an 2"*-ly Odd Fellows' Hall Tt.lt st.
I^KANK T. SANDS, UNDERTAKER.
I1 tiAKMi*o\ STBKKT, NAVY \ A?O.
Funoral calls attended to at all hours. Keeps con
atantiy on hand READY-MADE^-?tj _i
COFt-INS of all kind*, and cvei)
ailicle reuuiretl in hi* lino.
All orders from the country attended to with
promptuosi ami oa n??xiaratp ttiriMS. AUo, r nrniUire
neatly Repaired and Varnished. s^ > *tu
JW. PI.ANT, UNDERTAKER. No. 4I? 7th
a Fti'.^t, lietwaon <i ami II. keeps/?- /, I
constantly on liaud ever* artiele re-i
K^FVr'r'oRPSK1 PR IVSKU'VERS, Ac.. Ac.
h'ik charses are moderate,and hi* attention instant
oncSTanThourof the day or night Hack- lur
nished for funerals at the lowest possible rates.
au a-1*
JVTl RSERY AT LINNtKAN IIILU
1^1 NEAR \\ ASHix.iioN. D. C.
The proprietor invito* the attention ol the public
to hi*1 large and geneml assortment of (iR N A MENTAL
and FRUIT TREES, auiomcaTO
them r?.?? la.-ge size White Pine, Balsam Fir.?
a.id Norway Fir, of large growth aud healthr eondi
Uon, with a large assortment of other Evergreei
Trees.
A largeassortmett of Deciduous Ornamental Shade
Trees, of all sixes, suitable for tiausplanting.
A general colloctiou of Fruit 1V*?, choioe and
aetect.
Also, Garden Fruits, consisting of Gooseberries,
Ra.sph Trina, Straw berries. and t'urrants, la great
variety a'nl of most approved sort*.
Grape Vines?Hardy American varieties, suited to
open culture; Catawba. Isabella, Coueord, Rebeoa,
Diana, and oth*r*. .... . ?
5,?? Osage Oranges for hedging, and Ornaseentu
Shrubbery for Gardens and Uwm. il
' ' JOSHUA PEIRCE,
felt-iw "Liwmpaa Hill." near Washta<rtoa._
H.^a^ts1 wiiciSi^
THE WBatLY STAR.
Thi* nKmCK New* Jurn^^.
1
*??-? ..?Hi mui (>ih*i u??bii?k?a
n*?i*i?.?. W*,M|
- , Tu*i.
< *
: J5
be ?wl.' It
*?* ? th?t >1*. ! . Wv,*??r**
o generally throughoutUMM^ttrT *???
ILTSiDrte coftMin ?-nprrrs ? - . _
at tM o-.i.Mt-r TTVft.,r s|J ** >WIW*
pPnee-THERE CENT* ** *"**
117" PtMCiMUtnm who act mm smu will h* .
lowed a oommi**ioa ofg oaat*. ? ai.
travelers' dtescioet.
Mou.XT ??VSl^-wfi5
THRtr rrmws a wikk atTiLimit tub
w'n> **"'
f \i .-' M?rrh. r?rulwlr J ^
^ ?f&ffc4sfr
5.\ {.!:!, irw.Tt1wSS*
ijyjt. . I,? ??"?>, ;iu?jueii.*x,ts3s:
C.?aohe? leave all the hotel* and ! K? ?.
avonne a?d Tlh street atYai l** ^
Round trip #i. feU-?f
\*'ASH I NGTON ANDaIKVaNLriTA~
_ OA 77/A' KOI rj? Vti'i/rK,Athl^h
"*' ',jKORGF. PAt.EV?t, am Prvte?
the aBth. rMum? tier uip? t>et veer the - naay.
above place*. r Dt - . *j|T"
i"*- tu*>t of Kmg *t<eet.AJ JfciBiObC
fxainlun. at the f??ii<#m in* t??un
';* ? ? * l? >- I'V. 4 and ? p. ui.
l.?avo \\ uliin(l<Ki at
6N>. i. 11 a. in.. 1.1S. and TV, p m
-^t^^jrr^^rrcrsr
ccbs-.u* " *' - * " * fiftisrsr*.
Fare frou. Pa. avenoe U. AU?aadna l?V ?ant*.
ja ?:tf fo,t *** <*'& ??i<.
SQLTHWKST AxlxOHWiwksr
BA I.TIMOR K AND OHIO HAII.ROAD.
WINTER ARRAXUEMESTS.
TWO THROFOII TK"7F.NS ARE NOW RFN
I'AiLi * (<*xcfvt Sund&T I
tROM WASMAtwTOX Fur rJjf WEST.
1?t. MAIL TR AIN itart* at 7.45a in iSundav
except*!, t connect mc cIowIt \Va*hin*'tonJ urn?
1l'??dM?oiit.
' IN<*|"\\\'P| ST | fhl *IQ A \I T\
CHICAGO K \ I'K K>s CO \\Rcflh\ l^tR
"J th*
train, from Washington. X? ? ?
F<?r. PARK Kit SlfrK^ a?4 all *Ul.o?a on the
2KSJT?r Rai^ol/taT*
im. ci1
For all auiMt* tietweou Waehinrtoa Junettoa and
Piedmont, take the 7.46 a. w. Ufcti" *ma
fcnd Whaelinr,
1 li? 1; ?i?- Tram. Tueoiin^t with the pVea nek
Train, take theX40p.???. Traia.
FOR BAI.TIMORTAND THE EAST.
e \\ a?hiiiKtou for Baltimyrcat (.Itianl aa
only"' 4-35'' C',' ^u,Kl*y * ' * m.
I.eare Bal'imore at 4.90and SJO a. m andH?iBr>-i
? Oj.Aua.Ja, at4j1^^;,amJ V*,?*d
?- <.45ami XiiTrtint only will atop at war Ltafon
ami for Aaaaaoli* eonwicUoal ' T
rne 7.45 a. m. aa<! 140 p. rn. are the ohief nnnntnf
in* traina/or th- \Ve*t;aud tiie 6.10,7.45, an? a.40 p
m. train* for the Ea*t. ' Fctv?5ssrt
Marter of Transportatio*. Hi timer*
N?T icb z-f&fkm'-"rw * vriTHOREATLX
IMPOt ED SCHEDULE !
FROM Wa*i"-'JGTON DIRECT TO ALL
v. Ti"K SOiJH THE SOUTHWEST.
\ IA POTOHAC Si EAMill AMI Rich Ko.ND AaD Pi)romac
Railroad Lisk.
<>f#th ?tr??ft, at r.H a. m.a ,d?Tp!>^!iSTlJS^rftJ
the luorning Ik.at can obtain a hno break^et on
board. S.M onio) a pIoa?ant ?ai! of SS hourpTowS
the boautifo! Potoinae. pa.-nnj la fall v>?w ofMowut
Vernon. B* theev?iunc U>at th?j insure a soerf
upper an<l a rest offourTuuia in cornlortable b^tha
or aiat?>-ri>oiT>?, a>.d arrive in Riehn^nd in tin!.
oonneet with all the Traina for the South and
sirs.s,*!?"",h" ~m5.s?s;
P??65S/-ffW' AND PR.
Ai.A blki; TTn^r^^.i Mjidlt.fc
ALL SOUTHF.RN CITIES ANI^T&Wf/N ?
AI?o. conqTt at Richmond with the DarviBe
Soutjisiile, V irnma, Tenn-seee, aad Kaat 1 euuim
5?? ji'ilroadi fob the Snt inwiiT to
Danville, rrist6l, dalton,chatta
N0(MJ A, Ht NTSVI ri.F. M F VI Mils A V
For through tickeU and further Informatu.a oftha
route, inquire at the Southern Ticket OIlX.Vo ?t
Penn avenue, one door eaat ..fBrown?'H?u Zm
board the Boats, foot of6th street ,WU|
... geo. e. mattingly
an W-1t tl nionj Ticket AjMi
E W A R K A N U K M K N T !
GREAT SOUTHWESTERS ROUTE.
Via Oraxgr a*h Alrsavdaia Railroad
fi w
FROM WASHINGTON CITY. D. C.
VIRGINIA. TEN N ESSE P..
GEOR?;IA. AI.AB\?A
MISSISSIPPI, LOCfslANA
ARKANSAS. ANDTE^AS.
THROFOH TICKETS cAn be nhtuMrf .? ,i._
SOI TjlWKSTKRN RAI1.r?ad\)k
;r., corner of Pennsylvania avenu" ami 6th ?.tr?er
Wa.-h?,vt?.n, on board of the HtoaWffrr,*^
Oeorce Pa?re. or at the oftre of the Oraiie a*d
Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandria.
RICHMOND. DANvTl.LE l,WrHR!'Bc
HR IS n .iKNoxvi i.lei da l.T ON? a
I A, CHA ITANOOGA. NASH VIII.i/
VII.I.E. GRAND Jl VCTION. MFWP?7J<1"
MONTGOMT.kv AND NEW ORLEANS
1J, a direct route, and continuous railway Conner tion
to Meniphi*.
. Affording fr<?ater rr^Jitum m.1 comfort, and l?o
ne over mil. s shorter than by any other roole
rhe steam ferry l^?at (>e<>r?r. Par- i> avea the loot
ol 7th .-troet at 6V, , *. hi., for Alexandria, whore pa?e,!)tr.rp
take the ear. f.,r R ichmond. ('ha-lott?v1l o.
Staunton. \\ lute Sulphur Spring*. \\*<KMl?iock Ae
ami al 7). p. in. lor Kircl.ioo?l and all a?.inta<:nth *
went, making sure and cloae connection* to Met.,
phi*.
Ha^sa^e Wagon* and Onttiihufe? leave the <.11. -a
I a avenue, at C o'ciiK. k a. m. and 7 p in
J A MES A. EV As. Agent.
1 ?*W-tr WaehinRt-m
T'lE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHAP COM*
, . I'AN\.
One or the Steam*hips ol" thi* Company, carrnnr
the I mted States Mail for AC API' I.CO -
CALIFORNIA, and OREGt?Nft*
Panama t? tee each Month, on the arri
vm\ of the t'.S. MailIS. A^mpanT-. Steamer*,
which leave* New \ ork and New Orieiui* regular Ir
on the 5th and a*h ol each month, a ith the iiih.'a
RoJRIs'nrer*'conD*c""g v'a ,>A^A^IA RAII.Theee
Steamship* have b-?en inspected and aeproved
by the Na*) Departn.oiit, and^uaianty ? ? !'.?
nu.t taf'f*. ' *
The P tuanUi Raiiioad (47 nule* luugtu. u(tw com
looted Iro.nix- an to o<->-au. ai:d i* etonsr,! mama
fc-ur-. The.tv^eofipass.",or* is che^ed'ij
NrW \ ork through to j>ai. Franciiu-o, ami aaMeri
r-rs are eiulArked at l/anaina bv ?t.anef .nu
Company'* expemte. The money paid iu New Vork
| eoveis all expenae* of the trip. i ora
Reserve st amps are k pt in a?.rt in .. a
Sa.i Franei.e.. to prevent Vt' ,,r.? !" "a^Tacc,
dent, *o that the rout- is entirety rrhahU no la.lur*
havihk oegwrrvd in 4t?ht?y. ?r? laoura
pa,&''j?> ??? ? Condu.
tor* v- through t?* each ST-ani^r and lal
t!?:KU'"-1 "ih..JH^v."i#
l-i?r Uirotiarh ticket* at the loweat rat^. apply at
U'? - tr^'t, Ni-w Vork. to I. W.
RAYMOND?it to ARMSTRONG. HARRIS a
1 O.. New Orlcana?orC. L l?AR Vl.E'l T, Mma.ii.
_iy 2t-if
r SITED STATES MAIL LINK
OXL\ RMal'LAR I l\?^
Axti WiTiiorr Faili'RP rut Ewmt f t<*<.
FuR CALIFORNIA AN DOR EG ON,
Via PANAMA RAILRt'AD.
Rrgular SmiliMt Itof, VA mmA X*k ef rmrk mamtk.
CAUTIQM.-?o many a?^ impoaition. <4
varu?us kinds have b*e? lataly
trated on traveler- hwund to OAl.lVOK-tff f * ?
N1A, that the *uheenber. the awly an iWil .
tiionxedageiitfor,p*"Wby tbe F.S. Mail Line, via
Panama, in tlie city of New ^ ork, feet, it hi? d?r?
to caution all perwon* eeekiug passage to Calttfornia.
that. TO a voiD i??e?eiTio*, they must he earefy nl
fend th*" true iiAes <|< th-' MUwmaliipa nf (ks IJ s
M*W Uaa, via Panama Railroad, aa mo othar oftca
in New 1 ork i* authoriaadto eaxace KrVnrn
TkeCompanies have "of*OMoffTV. .VvJi.
which i* aim W?
Narth 1 rar. atthahaa.1 of the Cm*
fS ?*TTl?. Ka'VMON d!a^i, flaw Vatk.
1

Evening star. [volume], March 07, 1859, Image 1
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], March 07, 1859, Image 1 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], March 07, 1859, Image 1
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972