Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-09

| former lecture room, on tho east side, Ia oecu.
pied by machinery.
The following is list in part of deposits BY
WASHINGTON
mrs. =. Queen presents q Handkerchief.
mrs. NJ j; Lowry, tidy; Mrs. Grace M Hin.
ue, 90; MRS; John N. Riggs, q wooden pussIe:
M Mss oaIan Sterling. do; Miss e Marion
ings; Mr.. d. G Reeves, one map: EmiIv r
Boswell, one tidy; Miss Hannah Bowman
grass case wOrsted work, (parrot,) a portrait,
landscape and frame made Of pine burs, and
SID All basket made Of pine burs; Mr.. George
l. ridley, tin Iare, FIVE pieces showing the
manner OF forming hot air fues; Miss Leander
middleton, flor Miss Elisabeth Middleton, the
maker, tidy; WIN Voss, one small schooner;
owen Thorn deposits for the maker, w. s.
dosnell, Of Baltimore, a s eel hammer, (he il
an apprentice OF four months;) JOS G. Streds.
OF Philadelphia, tor j. Bishop, maker, of the
same place, one hydraulic ram; Mr. J F. la.
yenner, OF Washington, for the manufacturer.
h. A. Gibbs, of Baltimore, embroidered Odd
| Fellows apron and collar; Mrs K e A Gas.
saway piece of domestic carpet; Miss Emelino
Atwell, az years old one tidy; Miss M
Bartlett, crotchet collar; Miss Sarah +. Bart.
lett, do; Miss Mary Clephans, pair under.
sleeves; Miss Emily c. Harkness, lamp mat
"iio' IhAocen hiteeI, uuy, MISS Miles,
worsted work frame; Miss T. A. Waugh. tidv
and skirt; Miss Sarah Penn, shirt; Miss A
Adams, % years old) lamp mat: Miss II
Adams, chair tidy; Mrs. George r. Adams,
two quilts; Mrs. Sarah Brontze, two do Miss
| Lizzie Wells, chair cover, embroiderej: Miss
Sarah Powell, rice basket; Miss Julia Powell
do; Mrs Margaret Grant quilt; MissJ Spen
car, bead necklace; Miss Joanna Hunt. ia
years old, enc tidy; Mrs. d K. Waters, one
quilt; VIM. NJ Grips, Of Washington, for the
makers, Messrs 4. Shaun & Co., seven glass
bottles fancy; Mr.. Doug IS Moore, of Wash
ington, presents, in the me of tia rnanufac-
| Jurors, Kitty Fergusol of New York, four
pair window shades; Jol ii Tucker, powder
horn carved by an India Miss Virginia Ed.
mondson, tidy; Miss Laura Jones, two draw.
| ings; Miss Mary Louisa Bambsrger, aged I2
years, one tidy; Miss Alice A. Hercus, 10
years Old one tidy; Master L G. Gather. ~
years old, lot of drawings; Miss Anna Z. Birge
crayon drawings; Mrs G. Birge, lamp mat;
| MIR. Z, Birgs, for Hatch d Co Now York, one
silk robe; Mrs E. Grub, worsted lamp mat
and two worsted pin-cushions; John Fill, geo
graphical clock; VIM. Hansell, one burr bas-
ket; Miss CAtharine Valentine, aged IA years,
| tidy; Miss Florida Valentine, IL years old, do !;
Mrs Col. WE Z. Young, ambrosial, subst
| tute for preserves; Mrs Susan Cooper worst cd
| lamp mat; Mrs. }. Hayenner, Odd Fellows
collar, embroidered; Mis-, Il ate Monroe, Quilt
collar and rug; Miss Marie j. Nellie, tidy:
| Mrs. +. Edmonson, jar preserved watermelon:
VIM. e. Zantzinger, for the maker, L Ball
Boston, two statuettes of Daniel Webster;
| Mrs, Mary Marion, one pair of Slippers worn
in 49, 0; Miss Marietta Marion preserved pep
psrs Mrs Chas. Hull two embroidered otto
man covers and one collar: Miss A. NJ. Buck
ley, knit hose; Miss Maggie d. Young, two
| crOtchet shirts; Miss Martha V Cassell, one IT,
dy and bead and seed bag: Miss Lizzie West.
embroidered apron, tidy, collar and lace; Miss
Mary Farnham, our Saviour, executed in
wOrsted, the finding of Moses and the Shepherd
boy; James Reynolds, aged Is, two architectu
raj designs; Miss Jane Bell, pair pillow cases.
Mrs. Johu McDcrmott, one Quill; Mater
George II. sisbel, aged IA, two drawings s.
w. Forrest, IL years old, one drawing; Mrs.
NJ. Boall, quilt made in two weeks. one
shirt; Mrs. Nj. b. McPhersen silk quilt, plaid.
ed with wool; Miss Mamie Edwards, IL wears
old. piece worsted work; Jos. M Edwards,
| cane from whales tooth cut by a sailor; Miss
| Emma Edwards, one rural chair and Quilt.
Mrs c. ID Marlin, box of bead made of roses;
| A III, Brown, Adjustable paddle wheel; Laura
Miles two crotehet collars; Mrs Curran, lot Of
soap Miss Susan B. Triplett, one quilt: Miss
v b. lIiplett, tidy and worsted mat; Miss
Mary A. Triplett, do do; Miss Elizabeth But.
Ter, ole case hairwork; Mrs Mary Homer.
domestic carpet; Miss Fanny III Butler, citron
preserves; Richard Butler, piece soap, 1850;
Mrs. Mary jackson, one rug; Mrs Helen N.
Chaplin, quilt.
The Bs0N CHILDREy These sweet children.
accompanied by their beautiful and accom-.
riished mother, have arrived ia this CITY, and
taken lodgings at the U. s. Hotel 1t is their
intention, we,urdcrstsnd, to give a series OF
entertainments in this city at Iron Hall in the
course OF the coming week, and we can but
| expect that their extraordinary talents will
command the liberal patron ge of our citizens.
They gave select drawing room exhibition
last evening, in the parlor Of the o. s. Hotel,
and Will this evening appear again in the
same manner. 1t is not too much to say, that
We have never Witnessed their EQUALS in the
juvenile world They have been trained and
cutiyal cd alone by their mother, and it is truly
aston shing with what truthfulness and BEAUTY
they render the respective characters which
they personate-characters, too, which the
bright; st stars of the age are but too proud to
excel in. Is 1t not more the superior merits Of
these children and their talented mo her, tina
we bespeak liberal patronage for them th an
iiom the fact that the ultimate object sought
is, their thorough education through the mean,
accruing from their performances now.
i
| unpleasant affairs was brought before Justice
Clark, and caused considera able % noise and
confusion" in his office The parties were
Michael Duffy, charged with breaking win.
dows in bis mother-in- law house, and Mrs
Cronin, Patrick Wilson; Mrs Wilson, and Mis-.
Mary Cronin, with assault and battery. The
trial began, and Duffy and Wilson began 10
talk so rapidly that the Justice could scarcely
get word in; and when they stopped the
women woald all begin to talk at once After
some threatening, the Justice secured silence
enough to dismiss the ladies' and to hold Duffy
and Wilson to bail for court They are ali
relations.
ROBBERY AND RECOVERY Yesterday morn.
ing thief entered the General Post Office and
stole an overcoat, the property of VIM. J
Walker, Messenger. Mr. w as soon as he
missed his property, commenced an active
search for it. and found il in the establish.
ment Of Jew on Al street, south of the Ave
nu' who informed Mr. w., that he purch ased
it for 81 so. Mr.. w., with Oficer Allen
brought the Jew before Justice Goddard
where be gave a description Of tho thief
The sfdcer is now pursuing the villain and