Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1858, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ot » cht of . aes a y a ne KA ny relai i " : * ? Oo-aeaennanne—eeme one ee a TE eee sae 2 is PUBLISHED BVERY APTSENOON, (SUNDAY BXCEPTED,) AY THE STARK BUILDINGS, Corner Pennsylvama Avenues § Bleventh 8t., By W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by csrriersat $4ayear, OF 37 cents per month. ‘To mail subscribers thi scription price is $3.9 a year, in advance; | for three months; and for jess than months at the rate of 12 centa n week. Single Ss, one cont; in Wrappers, two centa_ ADVERTISEMENTS (of eight lines to the square) inserted three times for $1; every other day or semi- weekly, 25 per cent. advance; ouces weok, # per cent. advance. Ebening x ‘VOL. XI. [Written rox Tax Star. LIFE’S PHASES Notes from a Reporter's Mem BY KONE {[Copy-right secured.| Reader, would you believe that invaluable lessons of life are contained in these little worn-out volumes—a local reporter's used-up memorandum books? We suppose mot; but ean, nevertheless. assure you that such is the ease ; for numerous accounts of human ery and goodness are herein recorded. We regret our inability to aver that the latter outnumber the former; but, alas. the reverse is true, and while the latter are comparatively few the former are multitudinous. his may likewise be asserted concerning all human history. It is little clse than a register of the weaknesses, the faults, and the crimes of mankind—thap a mere compilation of sketches of suffering ard sorrow. Incidents of that description are pa- traded upon nearly every page. but seldom are we treated to agreeable jos of generosity cand goodn and, we may almost count upen our finge wals men- tioned in history whos« lives were pleasent to themselves and beneficial te e, while those nations which enjoyes interrupted peace and prospec ut brief narra r Why is this? Does verity constrain ite as eription to the depravity uf the human family ? Or, may we account for it on the hypothesis that we are more prove to remark yie misery than virtue and joy’? Are not seasons of trouble, however brict. like the figures on a watch dial, which strike our attention when- ever we slatice at the plate? Whi ; periods of contex iment, which. like the dial’s blank sur face, occupy a much ! ne. are zed over without commen utly. there is in mankind an intuitive dispo-ition to goss p abcat malefuctions and afliictivns, and an en- Vious reluctance to give honor for virtues. or congratulation for sucee This may, and we believe it does, produce that marked pre- ponderance of sin and sorrow ia | annals. But, as it is not our pr to write a metaphysical dissertation, or 2 sopo- rifie homily, we will, without farther introduc- tion, proceed to the rela of a few incident= thrust upon o enlion whilst pursuing the arduous avoeation of jvcal Paragraphist fur a daily newspaper. Here, then, is the first of a Series : g ns of un- ity are granted 7 A Sad Story. May Sth, 1546 —= Mem Etlen Darrell mys- terivusly disappeared from home three d ago, and has net since been heard of. Her father, after hurting seuzht her diligently bim- self, applied to the police ay for assistance to diseover her whereabou She is about fit- teen years of age, and of prepossessing appear- ance. Her afflicted frieuds iear that she has fallen a victim to foul play May 2th, 13!6.—“ Mew. This morning, Capt. Owens, of the third district pol ceeded in finding Ellen Darrell, whose my-te- rious absence trom home we reticed a short time ago. Ellen teld Capt. 0. that she had been persuaded to run away by a young man named Herbert Lawrence, bec e of a fancied aggrievance from her father. Her fickle cr abandoned her about ton days azo, without any defiuite promise of reiuru, zud left her al- most destitute. She was very loath to go home, but Capt. 0. succeeded in p trtiai!y ovgre ming her objections, and when he told her his pur pose to take her back, she yielded a reiuctant assent. Her mother was rejoiced at her re- turn, but her father treated her with evident harshness, notwithstanding her penitence.”’ Dec. 15th, 1847.—* Am. John Powell was arrested this morning. by ofhcers Yorrick and Wooten, for an assault on Elie handsome and modest-looking but u girl. The assault occurred in a house of unfa- vorable reputation in Scott street. Justice Martin held him to b corre Jan. 11th. 1536.— arrested last drunkenness and street. Justice King better behavior Ellen's powe ty days to ap Mar. 6th, 1852.— wen Hough and a Darre!l was r We for uet in the curity for her das this was not in the frail ticketed for thir- vover the Falls. Mem. Lost night, watch- ‘ Wretched- frailty in the mdition from whieky. This morning sh 3 Ellen Darrell, and, ag she had no friends tv provide for her. Justice Covk her at cou weather. She told theJ she dwelt im murh halls her seat iu the cor off by ‘+ Black Maria” to where she had a pros- pect of good victuals and a delightful shower ath.”* Feb. 4th, 1855.—* Afi. Di house last wight, Ellen Dar twenty-four ycars inmate of the iv= About two weeks the eity, aud beving indulged in a protr cted debauch, was found iu te street in a pitiable state. She was then returned to the alme- house, where dcath kh aved ber from a life of de ie pudeseat tn mece The above are (name memoranda. which were items’ at the differ read. and thi is @ melan Xcepied) veritable served up” “local Periods giv to be tten torsver. Theirs hy death © » to enable us od trials of the on whose name em alone, we cannot be- ¢ ho was blamable timely death; ushet to he: nhicient, howeve to underst: the character a poor victim of man they contain. F; come competent to pror for her early degradati 7 or, whethe Woutny of pity or deserved condemnation r curiosity impels us to inquire further, snd we would li know * Who was her ermother ? r? The quotation: b us to litt the veil and « len’: history, that y« al lesson her neomplete. allow inore of poor El tneuleates. We will not draw upon itm fon to fill up the colored as we arnished ents of her gloomy erest and piew ieture. but pre Pond them -~ 3 I nerrative of the principsi career. Should our etfurt and, at the same time cont a single feliow cres stroms of vice, or aii one to continue steadfast in the path of virtue, then is our object accomplished then Lave we net labored in vain Before proceeding further, allow us to apol- ogize for the misplaced humor which pervades the above quoted m enda. The newspaper writer, through ex to preduce readable articles from subjects barren of interest, ins sibly acquires the habit of clothing his the: in this heedles« style. He becomes <o tomed, too, to deseribe cireumstances of an af- fictive import, that he frequently fails to real- “ize the misery, andris apt to appear to “sport | (be pulley and its w with distress and jaugl at despair,” while catering io a morbid public curiosity, which demands “all the particulars” of every vecur- rence demonstrating human frailty “But to our etory Benjamin Darrell was a merchant possessing limited capital, although ample for the com- fortable support of himseit and family. had he restricted his desires to the measure of his in- come. Lut inordinate pride made him averse to living humbly, and ted hius into exessive expenditures and con*equeat ewharrassments Tits mind was engrossed with two paramount subjects—how to keep up the appearance of being w y, and whence to obtain means for defraying current expenses His financiering abilities were worthy a Morris, Liddle, or Gi rard, for notwithstanding his continual per- pleaity arising from a want of moncy, he con- | tus, passes under 2 groov {the axis of wh trived to always to seem to have plenty, and kept the true condition of bis affairs carefully concealed. His theory was, that while the public believe a man wealthy, he can enjoy all the advantages of being so; but if it is known that his liabilities exeeed his assets. he will son become poor, indeed. Mr. D. esteblished himself in business in B. in 1839. and by pretences to wealth and promyt fulfillment of engagements soon gained aston- ishing facilities of credit. Noone everdreamed being harrassed by pecuniary troubles. As his commercial acquaintance extended his Lusiness increased and augmented profits were acquired; yet he knew not prosperity, for the balance sgainst him would ever and anon loom up before his disquieted.vision, eausing him to realize his constant liability to be crushed be- neath its portentous weight. The superstruc- tare of his fortune was grand and symmetrical, and commanded the admiration of all exee;t him who knew its slender foundation; but he could not delight in it, on account of his fear, for he weil knew if he failed to meet a single important engagement, the entire fabrie»muat be so vi maken as to bring it toppling, crashing »nicrumbling down to earth, bury- ing him beneath its ruing, and spreading d! may throughout his circle of friends. Yet h's desire to appear wealthy overpowered all re- solves to economize, and the growth of his busi- ness was accompanied " correspondingly en- larged disbursements. Hie iife was, in short, but.a prolonged struggle between prids and necessity. {ro BE conTINveD.| ee NEW PAYING-OUT MACHINERY OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. {From the London Daily News } “ An inspection of the new machinery d: igned for the paying out of the Atlantic Telegraph Cable will amply repay scientific curiosity Nothing, apparently, can work more freviy and admirably than the whole apparatus. We ur- derstand that it has been inspected by some of the first mechanieal engineers, who expressod their unqualified approbation of .the arrange- meuts which have been mace to avoid all unto- ward aceidents to which the cable may be sub- jected. Our readers will remember that it was owing to some detect in. or mismanagement of, the }1ying-out apparatus that the failure in laying down the cable last year took place. ‘Lhe ten- sion to which the cable is subjected in passing eutof the ship is owing to the weight of that fertion which has not as yet touched bottom, aud constitutes the force by which the other portion is uneviled from the wheels or drums over which it is passed in its evolution from the hold of the ship. The greater this tension, the greater the speed with which it will pase out of the ship. if means be not taken to check its progress. Mechanical aids were devised to ob- tain this cheek, and accommodate the paying- gut of the cable to the rate of tLe ship’s motion These consisted of friction drums, so applied as to retard the progress ot paying out. The frie- tion being regulated by brakes, as the ship rose and fell with the sea the pzessure on the cable was necessarily increased or diminiskel. When the swell caused any sudden desceut of the stern of the vessel, it was necessary to ease the brakes. In the old machinery the handle of the brake could be turned so as either to in- eretse or diminish itt power. The man in charge of the brake, tead of turning so as to ease it, is supposed in the excitement of the moment, to have turned it the wrong Way. ‘Thus the fatal rupture was made. To obviate such a calamity as this for the future, the whole paying-out apparatus has been remod- eled. The brakesiman can ease the retarding apparatus, but can add nothing to its power. Any addition to the frictional retardation can aly be made by and with the full cognizance of the principal engineer in charge. The friction brakes are applied to the cir- cutmfereuce of wheels firmly attached to the axles of the paying-ont apparatus. They are the self-adjusiing brakes invented by the inge- nious Mr. App: to prevent prisoners con- demued under the system of crank labor from having more than their fair share of work to do. ihis contr e has beep adapted tu the paying-out machinery by Mr. Field, of the firm of Maudstay, Sons & Field. ‘The details ¢ been brow; working order and nu- pereus mechan ultics overeome by the srs. Brightand Everett, aided by the great experience of Mr. Amos as a practical mechanician ‘The paying-out apparatus consists of two large wheels, the circumferences of which are indented by four decp grooves. Both wheels are of the same diameter. One is placed at a little distance from the other, both in the same plane and with their axles parallel to each other. The axles of these wheels work in a stout ard firm frame, which is sv constructed as to resist any tendency of the cable to draw the wheels toward each other. ‘he cable, after coming out of the hold of the ship in which it is coiled, 1s passed over the first groove of one wheel and then ever a groove of. the other until the four grooves of cach wheel are occupied. Each wheel has its cireumfer- ence passed over by four portions of the cable, each portion of course increasing the friction or bite of the cable cn the surface of the wheel. ‘This is suffivient to prevent the cable from slipping over the surface of either wheel without causing it to revolve. Any means which can bs devised for check- ing the revolution of the axle or the whee! retard the motion of the cable over its circum- ference. For this purpose two friction-wheels, ordrums. are firmly fixed to the axle of each wheel. These drums, whose external cireum- ference is of plane iron, have a band to which wooden blocks are attached, which, by me of levers. can be made ty clasp the surface the drum. The friction brake thus consists of a surface of wood pressing on a surface of iron. with a pressure which ean be increased at the will of the engineer. The clasping apparatus is regulated by weights attached at the ends of rols. which net so as to tighten or loosen the break. The rode work in pistons so as to keep the action of the w: ts alwa n the proper direction, irrespective n ot the ship. The heat produced Ly the friction of the brake is kept from rising to any injurious height by a portion of the drum rey. ving ina constant snpply of cold The weights by which the friction of the brake is regulated are fixed to the rods. so that the an only be i sed or diminished by the priveipal engi- ‘The friction or retarding orce is thus far self-adjasting that-it can ver be in- creased except by the engineer allowing addi tional weights to be attached to the rods D om, itis constant ny instant when required. the whole frictional power of the brake can be im- merliately cased The cable. after each of the wheels assing four times around the ing out appara- Lwheel or pulley is attached to a weighted rod workin tan. This grooved wheel is so erran, it can rise orfutlina frame- work, according to the jon of the cable which runs under its cire erences, and over another fixed pulley, by which it pazses out of the-ship is greater or fes# than the weight of ighted rod The apparatus is, in point of fact, a dyna- mometer, which marks the tension of the rope as itis being paid out of the s| ip. This ten- sion is indicated by a pointer, which makes on the graduated frame of the pulley the position to which its axis is raised or depressed. A man stands before this, in charze of a wheel, b turning the spokes of which be can immedi- ately take off the pressure of the fixed weights on the brake apparatus, and ease the whole the moment a dangere degree of tension is indicated by the index of the dynamomete: but the apparatus wader his charge cannot, any perversity of fear or stupidity, be made apply any greater strain than tho engineer may think expedient and safe. Meecan thus instantly ease the bresks, but cannot commit the fatal error at a Wrong woment of increas- ing their power. For Rent and Sale. ME DWEL- Ging attached, xeslient wateron the west side Gtn street Lot has « front a wide alley. n oa rensesable terms by application immediately to P. WEB. No. 512( 2d story) 7th st. ma 2t-dtt NES AND VERY DESIRABLE TAREE. 4 STORY BRICK. UWELLING-HOUSE AT PRIVAE SALE he sebserber has for pri desirable three-story Briok with large Back Buildings, the best manner, ! the modern rm- ee, Tange, ke hetweea 9th and er ae and water, fw o. —situated ou north M st be streets hee ene Gene! e ith street, ‘Terms easy and imin-dinte possession given. | 2AS UC. McGUIRE, ap lad Anet’r and Com. Merohant. \T—TWO ROOM liding Ocauplet M4 a d immodiataly opros‘e th RICHARD WALLACH, Rg ve Editor of u very 02 three mies from. Cuipepe itasmall dweiliog-noure a ings. All the arable land n setingrass, Toa gen idence th equatied, the farm commanis a fine in view of the surrounding cou The soil is of excellent origins 6 ae liarly adapted to the product na good state of imer t leas than its v: wil! pleas SLLACH, kaxgq., Fd 29-4 nioate with W. D. W the Star. (OR SALE—The Good W x that well-known house situeied at the corer of 6th street and Pa.avenua, ard know ans ce Wash- ington Hail Restaurant. Toany pes aacous of entering into the restaurant buoiec os arte appar- tunity is now offered. Terms cass at isforma- vgether with satisfactory < for wishir on app'ication to the sulscriver ou the prem- ma 2!-colw JAS. A. POWER, OR RENT OR LEASE FOR YEARS—That very handsome usted HOUSE on Penn ylvania 17h and 18th streets, lately oceupr nots, asa hotel. ‘fhe main house ts weil aap either a private residence ora public hovec, having a number of lergc rooms and many conve: ieaees at tached to it; and the additional honse whe) iately served the purpose of a bar, with Lorca or four rooms up #tnirs, can very readily be eunvertet into an of- fice below with sleep ng rooms in the k. he ests tishimentisa very des rn the nouse lately o easily be rothes low, with sleeps ove jor the nd attaches of the legat : rierms,&c, apply toN, LAWSON. at Wied- er’s Building Ina 2°-S'd aw f Rat CHAN FOR WOOD AND COAL DEALERS —For rent, ior ten sears.a vacant LOT upon H, near 2th street, 41 by 129 f opposite the new Presbyterian Churca. Fe . ¢ term appiy to Dr. CHAS. H. CRAGIN, Georgetown. ap 29 Stawtf UYING MY PIANO: YR CASH, having a lvog experience in the business. Fean. | wii, I do s-ii chemper than anyother establishment in the city. Try me, JOHN FL ELLIS, Win 22 6. between Wh a Pomestic LIQU . 20 brrels W » BRAN RUM, GIN and WHISKEY, together with a cood: assortment of imported WINES, BRANDIES, SHGARS, &o., im store, and for sale by bawnour & SEMMES._ QTRAW MACTING AND ( &) Now im store. id Whi ting, Oil Clotiis and Carpe Furoishing Dry cash. ILULBY, ma 13-2w 523 7th wt., 3doors north Pa. av. “SDWAKD DULAN, M#RCHANT TAILOKS S:GN OF THE GoL EN FLEECE, Corner of 14th street and Penn. avenue, opposite Wilards’ Hotel, (Formerly of Boston.) . After supplying bis numerous castomers with Cos tumes for the Fancy Ball. is Le offer on mducement of bis sple ment of SPRING and SUMME 3OODS, selected by himself expressiy for the trave,on the lowest cash prices, and wrr- rants 3 perfect fit, By his own practica! knowledge and having one of the best cutters from Koston, and the best workmen, he hopes to give general eatis- faction to those wi wiil please tu favor him with their patronage. Constantly on hand a fresh supply of Gentlemens? t 00d (States) ap lo Li G EAGLE! Indicates where you may get LOOKIN Gs GUASSES, in gilt or mahogany frames; PO! Tipit and PICTURE FRAMES, round, oval or Square, git or otherwise; orany other kind of wor Ce We The largest lot of LOOKING GLASS PLATES kept constantly on hand, encap for cash. JOHN WAGNER, Pa. avenue, ap2-ly between t2th and 18th ate, NOTICE. TIME IS MONEY, Thave this day reo: ed direct from North Attle borough, Mass., Wallace Goodwin's celebrated Office CLOCKS, of srperior finish, & days aleo, Watchmaker’s Regulators, Clooks fo: Railroad Stations, and all other styles of Clocks, from $1 up to $125, The trade supplie iat wholesale prices. Tam the aly authorized agent for Goodwin's Celebrated Clocks this side of New York. rp ‘land see for yourselves at the great Clook perium, 34% opposite Browns’ Hotel. ap 5-2m J ROBINSON. WwW A CARD. Fare receiving and opening 8 superior atock of SPRING AN®SUMMER CLOTHING, alap, of choice styles of sunmar wear of Cloths, Cassimeres Vestings, Linen, Drills, and Duck, of the latest Pans patterns for gentlemen and youths. There have never been offered in this market such articles of style and make as cannot be manufactured to or- der in this city. WALL, STEPHENS & CO., Ap l9-6w $22 Pa.av.. betwaen Sth and 10th ate. $1,000 4 *P48 gia a year! An Agent is wanted in every ‘Town and County in the United States, tu e-gago ina respecta- ble and easy business, by which the oe rons mes be certain- ly realized. It is an article of aily consumption, and can be mapufsotured in the Agent's weiling ; secured by copyright ; BAe Ax permarent as flour. Ad- dress, JAME: R Box No. 4,551 New York Poxt Offices. inclosing one atnmp to + prepry postage. ap 2-lm AND HBRALTHY BREAD—Fami- insure having the best, should uxe the weer” Hop Yenst Cakes for raising bread, They sre made of dry pure hops, froiy snicratus, soda, or other % d by the n States ul ether one RRA STTAAZ cninine invor daily, surpagsir yeasts now known, A trnl can be had withont charge. KING & BORCHE nies- Corner Vermont avenue and lth st AL. CAKD.—-A 19 of Win. Kuahe & nufacture, cost $325, fine fin utiful rosewood ense, used in re y only two months, now offered eally ®greathargain. Also, several now sed cals during the winterand consequent - very low, Pianos for rent from 50 cents to. $5 per month. Remember the right name and nuinber— JOHN F. ELLIS, ma 19 36 Pa. avenue, bet. 9th and loth ste. I ITCELIS LIVING AGE, enlarged senes, made up chielly of the best articles fromthe tah quaiteriies, monthlies and newspapers; published every week, in}numbers of 72 closely printed octavo pages, for 124s cents each, or $6 year- ty. mal? = FRANCK TAYLOR. RATHER ON THE USE OF MATHE- matical Jnstruments, 37 cents. Swindell on Well-digging and Boring, 37 cents. Law ou Constructing and repairing Roads, $7 cents. L onon Masoory and Stone Cutting, 75 cents. Bu neil on Limes, Cements, Mortars, Conoretes, Martice, and Plaster, 37 cents. All ‘ottage Butidirg, 37 cents, Py Perspective. 75 cents. Dempsey on the Drainage of Districts, Lands, Towns, Buildings, 87 cents, Wizzins on Embanking Lands from the Sea, 15 cents. Law's Logarithms snd Mathematica! Tables, 75 cen un on the Power of Water, Flour-Milla, Tur- lunes. Hydrostatic Eogines, Centrifugal aud Rotary Pumps. 75 cen’ s. Devupsey on Iron Bridges, 97 cents. i'aleurs’ Art of Photorraphy, 37 cents. Gibbon on the Law of Contracts for Works and Services, 37 cents. 5 t ty mali Ported from eR CK TAYLOR. ADLES’ BRAIDS, PLAITS, CURLS, HALE 4 WIGS PUPES, at GIBBS’S Hair score, pear corner of 13h st, aud Pa. av, ne-tm WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1858. NO. 1,670 ___ Miscellaneous. OFFICIAL. Dentistry, &o. HEOPLASTIC PR¢ MECRANICAL D Dr. T. O. HILLS respectiuliy informs public ved to imsert partial and at reasonable rates, The creat advan. over all others i 1 E ethod of iteelf imaures 8 most e metal ia estirely (reo frow al! me. noue of the scoretious of the month 5 OVEMENT IN Taxasvay Deransment, Cea Nock 18 HERKBY GIVEN that sealed proporals will bo received at this Department until the Mth day of June, preximo, for the issue of any portion, or the whole, of four millions of dollars in Treasury Notes in exchange for gold coin of the United States depositéd with the Tressurer of the United States, the Treasurer of the Mint at’ Treasurer of the Branch Mint at New Gr enns, or the Assistant Treasurers at Bos Charleston, or St. Louis, within ten days fromthe Receptance of such proposals, under the authority of the act of Congress entitied “An act to authorize the issue of Treasury Notes,” approved 231 De- jniadelphia, the ‘festimomals from the most prominent citizens of Baltimore, confirming its great snperionity, oan sons who are sufferiog with ili-adapted plates will ll tke great pleasure o> them specimens of All those per 1 in explaining and exh? , the werk. Ali inquiries should be made et my of- fee, as Lam the only authorized egent for this pro 250 Penn. avenue, between 12th and “The Treastiry Notes will be issned upon the re- | !3ih streets, next house above Gautier 2ipt here of certificates of deposite with those errs to the credit of the Treasurer of the United They will be made payable to the order cf uch bidder or biddars ax shail agree to make such exchance at the lowest rate of interest, not exceed- ing six per centun per annum, and wil! carry such rate from the date of the ceriificate of such depositn, tate the rate of intetest on end withont reference to other and eontain no other fractional rates thanoue- fourth, one half, or three-fourths of one per centum. (ne per contnin of the mount proposed to be ex- changed must be deposited with one @ the treasury R.R. FINL No. S16 Pennsy!vania avenve, erations belonging to his Will perform ail woion at desinblished office, as above, The propgeala renst TEPHEN BAILY, . A without condi: Orries No, 198 PaxwsYLv9.Nia AVERUE, Taree doors from ldth Stress, 's leave to inform the public that he gan be seen atali hours, at his office, located He iecls asnurod that an experiencs of fifteen yenre’ practice, with the large number of patieuts,and great Covered every Repairing cxoouted with peatnnes pot THE WEEKLY STAR. This exesiient Family and News jourusi—oon- taming 6 greater vanety of reading than ean be found in any other—ie Sevaréey mroruing. copy, per ahnam............... 81 B eesetepestoeesttesentoonedl T- s ubsorit> Clube raised 20 per cent, of Tue fs on inte so renerally U7™ Single copies ( at the comuter, immed atel paper. Prioe—TARE! IJ Postrasters who act as agents w fi be al- towed a commission of 20 cents. Boots, Shoes, &c. princi | tugton oe #0 weil'-known as J. W. MeoCu' huladeiphia make. wp ii-ly Runes: TRUNKS" TRUNKS: ‘The usdersigned has now and ‘constantly keepa on had a@ large and vi GRR Asem ees - Box INES ry ¥ M vend CANV. 3 AVELING. BAGS mal SATCRELS; fine XG BAGS SADDLES, HARNESS. WHIPS, &0. t red t mpete with beat ma foturers, sn 9 vof of which. reed the folowing Re~ Commitiee at the Fair of the Motropeli~ sohanica’ Inetitute for 1887: Topham & Norflet deposited a Sole-lesther Truck thatin, for seledity aad quality of material, the best on exbitntion, PEt Tro as, Saddier. B.S. Kuxear, Curner, B.—Trunke and description of —_ s. LP 4 5 (Late Toruam & Pie bs 3 . ). Odd Fellows’ Tig S07 eet onPO- OF Shungton. DC. viticers above enumerated, whose certificate of such deposit must accompany ench propose !, as security fitment. Ifthe proposal is not acerpted, immoadiate directions wili be given to return snch Should the propoaals be varinnt from the prov.cions of the act of Congress, or cf this rotics, they wil noth | proposals under this notice must be sealed, and imreribed on the outside, “Proposals for Treas ** ‘They will be opened at this department nsmid 1th day HOWE rety of diffionlt cases that he kns treated succers- faliy, will enable him to eurmount any scientific or otherw: tions for fillra, R ments for the construction of Cor Testh, and that Porcelian, mounted 1 . ig the only relinbie substance that can be worn in the mouth, &8 Was most conclusively ehown by the Inet Amerionn Denta! Convention. _ he datters biswself from bis long resi- Washington, he 1s favorably patrons, he begs mats 2awtts June. Seeretary of the Treasury. known to his numerogs frie: leave to rofer them te the following ALS: ; jurch of Epiphany o Dear Sir—! desiretoexproce ard my conhdence it ue operations executed M UPPORTERS, TRUS. &e. &ce. & ESTI From the late Revers the C ir. SturHEn Barty: ‘osteo for you perzonal ou tea superior dentist. for mo have been highly satisfactory. I hoy may receive the patrounce frum my fri padiio that your skill so wel! deserves, Weshington, Anz. 2%, I Frm one of the oldest firirs in Baltimore, Mesars. s, Cotman & Cu. dr. Stephou Hany, Surgeon Den. 4 Warhington city, to exeente for me ap im diffionit piecs of work, wivoh he did to my entire satisfaction, and in vi the most distiag viel 9 of Haitimore, tiled, alter repented tri i the sane Work surisiactorily, it jeasure to eApress my entire confidence and roteesionn! wkill. HARMANN BUGES, Extract froma note reco!zed from the late How, Joke M. Clarton, ©.3. Senarx, Aug. 19, 166, ‘The toath yew mace for ms Work admirably; noik- eould bo er VOT? FNM CLAYTON. ‘Fe those that seek relief from the malsdios of ec feily recom wR CLOTHIN fhK & ortment of new Summer Draw ummer Vests, uinmer Under shirts E PATE We invite particuia ofthe popular Patent Yoke 5 in sto.e, all sizes, of different qualities and styles, and in all instcnees gua nnty a perlect fit. 1 WALKER & CO, ithention to our Heving employ i iar acinhore of the Der 7 I ITTINS SHIR AND NO HUMBUG. atk RBUPerior oul ShirLand asturt to fit, of the best quality of mater. one can tesiify who has tried them, call at the oor ner of 6th street and Peausy!vania avenue. No iit, HOPKINS’S BAZAAR. h estimation of his ses, by which I have been greatly having enflered grently from rending at mght in my C 0. WALL, . 515 Seventa Sti Continues to fnmish COP FINS, at 6 of all kinds and sizes. to removing persons from the o srounds to new Cemetery. : Furniture repaired; Upholstering done ; and Var- nishing done at houses. ch ee] teeth, [ can o Dr. 8. diniiy ae t S0t Of porcelina t Plurgod several teeth for all ed ore thas ROBERT T. NIXON, '&. Conf, of the M, E. Church South, the S tirely satisfactory. From an imeqvality inthe visual cangoofmy ork Ihave heretofore ithoalty su getting sineses of the proper ‘the tan a and of pour Ortamater this epamny b) pily bvinted, so that the Ginases you decidedly the best adapted to my eyesof ‘any | have ever yet used. J April 19, 1856, We, the undersigned. having bed oocagion to aval eurneives of the professional skill of Dr. 3. Hatz. Surgeon Dentist of this ait f his operations on our PIOASUrO in OXprersing OUT Rom aki!l, as well as of the uniform! in whioh he performs the mont d Operations in Dental Surgery,and we respectful! commend him to the on: pablic. of which we ovn Bomas U. Watt! Homas MiLgR,) . 8. BonrKk, M. D. of Georgetown, D. of Washington, 1), yashington. Y the United States ot M Perfumery Factors in having been transferred from the lute firm of Inge: a to my own firm, (Air. connection with my estab: ment.) 1 beg to jniorm Merchants, Favey Goods Deaiers,and the Trade generally, that L shail ke: and in bond a constant suppiy vf Pie 2 svoh as the Prang and its compounds, the Pestachio Nut prepnral ali their varieties; to which may be added, trom firm may tatroduoe in e with novelty. Inger veing now 1 lence and petzonage of the der im eminuent!> p to time, Whatever ss: market, combming excelie: y rev upon their orde:s ber romptuess and cure, a jokek Walton, Ex bupPuy, 699 Broadwaf, New York. 17" ‘Phe real Frangipanni Perfume is_manufac- nease & Lutin, of Londen, this opportunity to caution purcharers ns, Of which there are many; none, ch, in nuy degree, (he exquisite fra- uch pleased wiih thom. {have benatied iy thom. “GLU. P.SUARBORGE, st Oshoe, to 7th i ft above the corner of PD st., y hand every variety of so, Chenille Silks, Beads, Wors pol; superior qual ering of every desorpt ‘terns of all kinds sidering. Knitt b RE RUPPERT. MIVE SECOND-HAND PIANOS ‘or sale very low at the Music S.ore ¢ W.. 6. METZEROTT. A RICKERINS ANG N FR ANG PANNI OIL for tho Hair, exquisitely WPANNI FRULT. Wold thetr soant for imparta delightful fragranco to articien hey are placed near. A FRANGIPA der between the tongs, put a piece of Ince! It, wud the apartment wil! be dele PRANGIPANNI POMADE, TL SCENTED S04P. ‘Taken hot om a! hiais an Ital Its superlative fragrance world wide re m5 WAF.3m KNABE & GABHLE. and a Hale., Davia & © used, for sale at great bargains. _ #6, between 9th and Clocks, WATCHES, AND JEWE Just received this day.a up; also Mopth “WATCHES and JEWE) styles and best makers; CLOCKS for Steam boats, Hotels, Bar rooms, Offices, Churches, Par- Atao, CLOCK MATERIAL Clocks to the trade at» great Clock, Watch, and Jewe: ars OF THE SE the plearureto = utroduce the HAN DSOM- PRENCH SOF a fresh orem of, is af my ownim Getting them from first hands t much lower than usasliy sold in this at them wall guarantee sales. fthe “White Bear,” corner of 6th I havo been sian p! rections on the tren. nent o Y of a1 the late of every kind. je prices, at the and P) etreets, fifteen cares of F re PALER HANGINGS, in every variety. style, snd price, whioh, sdded to his former stock, makes lis Assortment largerand more complete than con bs found clsewhere in the ‘od at bis new store, wore of 9th Browne’ Hotel. | Sues exzolicrion, “1 aoe felly qualified to determ by hus optical knowieds menns of bis optomoter. state that Mr. Tobias bi tients with Ginasos, to t Natrict of Columbia, id, st wholeeale or retail, at & small ad- vance on eat prices. 10- W HEELER & Ti SO | Carlton and Po SO%’S SEWING MA- NES. ‘These admirable and truly unequalled Family Machines are on exhibition and for sale at the storeof ¥. J. SLEEK, No 4:3 Seventh at. Ladies who desire to haven per/ect maching, one which makes a back stitch on both sides of the cloth which canno:bé ravelled out, which performs equal- ly wei! on all kinds of family sewing, whetner the materia! be thick or thin, coarse or operation is very rapid, uciselesa and easy, can cer- ted by calling onthe agent, at ary, Tounge of Sting of the add + Livingston's T: History of Indians, Six Steps to Hone estera Scenes, New Luteo of Zion, # ravels in A tric: gent for Publications of the “Child's ne,and whose me. AND HIRING ylvanio arenxe. New LIVER Corner of 13% street and Pi The undersigned begs leave t Citizens of Washington, and the im general.thot he las just completed one of the finest Stables inthe city, where CAN, AL a times, be ol showy & turnout as can be foucd any where. My stock comprise a fine assotinent of horses, which, for style an passed by any etable int Of pew carriages and light wagons. at livery on us reasuoable terms as at aw Give me a exl!, and ALLISON NATLOR Je KETIRED PRYSICIA years of age, whose sa nearly run out, discovered, while dies, a certain cure for Conaum great difficul actly n oonvenience Nir. the present by the evbstitation for me of better ay. more suijable Gl and comfortable to my eyes, | would commend tim to those who from age or other infirmuty require or sides! aid in this wa; his store, as above. d go to the expense of purchasing a hineuntil sne hae firat rande herself with merits ofthe Whesior & \V Machine. This done, her choice is no louger a ques- Pamphiets illustrating the manner in which the tained as nent and various sewing machines fori their stitches, and how the etitches appear on the cloth, both above and below, together with their resp=ctive ravelling prop- re furnished on xpplioation, g-atie. and complete instructions given, without charge, nt the homeot the purchaser, if inthe city. ma i2 2tawsw ( ‘LYMCUNT PAVILIO} x ANEW ‘OR Fistine, BATHING, AND RUKAL SPORTS. d respect{uily wnaounce Lo tha cit- sshington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, that they wil: open on the 24th of May, at Glymount, (commen! iry’s Landing) five imiles M shore. new and SPA- ith Dining Room, Dressing Rooms, and al! other conveniences attached, very facility will be atturded to Schoo's, Associ- ns, and Clubs, y arrangement will be mado for Fishing, ‘The large Spring onthe prem*ses is said to be one ealthiest in this whole section. Parties wishing to secure exclus shon oan do so on app! D streot. near 7th. a fi boat ean be chartere@for Excursions on application to Richard H. Wallach,G. "he latter gentlemac is fitting up his be ready to aecom- w To persone who i od na c Horeer taken a meant in the erty. fora tor aud neat sight. My sight much by a service of years in the Post (fics Propartment, winch berta species me tobe on — UMMERK RESORT, from il o'clock at might ty ption, Asthma, and Goneral Detulity. i by hum when hia on The remedy was aiscoy I hi fail and exphoit direeuons fo, this recipa, wit making it up, dad suecesefally using quires each Applicant to inclose him iy recoumend be retarned as poste reminder to Le ap meant of ting advertisement. Addrees Dr. H. J ied to the pay- of the purest and 19Grand st. Jersey / ap Dim BAnxkine HOUSE oF B BROTHERS, ped ing Bank Notes will please orl, S. Page. Boat witha fine Saloon, and will modate Excursions ou and after the 25th ot May JONES & MILLER, Accounts will be open: b a Re ts ered: fi tere a CHUBB BROTHERS, ] IF AND TIMES OF HUGH ER, Testimony of the Rock,’ Footprints of the Creator, trown, the eminent Soc R& MAURY, istore—SH Pa av, ING OF BONNETS ON EVENS’ New Fancy Store, _ Please call early. tors slowing currency, the pursuance of the act of Cor March 29, 1858, entitled “An act to create a Lund Districts in the State of California, and for ‘cher purposes.” which act authorizes the Presi dent to establish additions! land distrie! cretion, got ex respectively be the offices shall clared a: mad Niet districts have OND OPEN Late coabhebel in Said St epproved brands a: ifornia, @nd the « fices have been located as follows, MAL the town of Hvusoupr, for the “Humboldt tthe town of Stockton, for the “Stockton Dis- ‘ botowa of Viaatta. for the “Visalia Dis- the “Upper,” “ Middle,” and . in @t their present he city of Washington ; be A By order ot the. ite Commissioner of the Genoral Land Office, HE FINE: Led py pm now er for sale és oe N°. BLA De DOL or EN THOUSAND DOLLARS woute “— NS’ New Store, bet. 9th ith sts. LUM HIS- ume T of the EN OCTAVE PIANO Convention wes famished by the best FANCY produce change. ker £ hisky ry orders try Produce, of Snvel Ff farted States. Amenesn Reovotutios, ualform with 3 pos! . AYLOR & MAURY, ee 33 Pa. avenue, A {HAVE YOU REE . HENDRICKS, L DIES! i. robias, OPTICIAN, Office Second Story, three doors frem Ovp FxLiows’ Ha... oq 3 os and Gineses suited every sight Opera, Readme, and W core, Ginzses: ‘Telescopes, Microscopes 2a tisement in National tell a potion : ov fens well,” and coom to have improved 1 my sight more than any other I have jane! od. ifr: W. TAZEWELL. I have tried a pair of Spectahies obtained from Mr. Tolnas, acd find them of ent assistance to eight, aad corres} ne wi! gen we aie HENRY 5. Wise, Parersscre, Ootohe; 21, 1856. ears ago, | olitained from Mr. Tomas, Avcunacscn apes af tibang ter tapapestanes iy i HASSOE whieh 1 send. eoel touane inem of great Assistance to d ing Vinion; and my opinion of him is, that fois skitiel wi the preparation of Ginsses ere uot too far cone to be benefitted by such fi his observauions: remarks, am that he 18 8 skillful optiomn, J.J, BLACKFORD, M. D. nenoure, November I", 1854. Mr. John Tobied bavi furnished with Shae. it rds me the inghest pleasure to cay, tnt | couesder kim = axilifel penotadal optioinn. and well Proj od to gad thee po parece Ms Profession! *ttider of the Methodist Conference, rT Wane -C., a en a To —Dear Sir :’ Lam happy toeay scanches which 1 Cbtainod from fen leat wees it mé pleasure to rinte, wrwd eS Jory respectfully yours, R. B. DRAN — Kester of St. James’ 5 Having beon induced by a frend to visit the entab- ment of Mr, Toluas for the purpose of tryiag his lasses | was furnished with @ paur slightly colo: Juegwhice have aflorded me more relief and gratih- brave ever tried. My a. 4 ‘as injured by writimge og at but with ery cowl, t, frequently toa very late how “of these clacees | can study simost as into as ever, and that too without tg page I err 5 - ly suffered. HN WL 5 Late Commissioneer Gen’! Dec. 11, 1255. Tbeve used Mr. Tobias’s 9; jee for three or four months, and take great pli in saying that woh May 5th, 1886. “* I was recommended to Mr. John Tobias asa skilfai optigian ; andas | have eves of remarkable peculiari- tt ‘was eratifed to ind that Mr, Tobins seemed to comprehend them Ly inspection and measurement, and hp has made me elie nt ir oles that suits me admisebly, ra ait thee Jaiy Li, 1256, WArtine Ton, Aig. 8, 1854, Maving been for 7 rs gucer thi ar Which arwered both 9 porn. bave sea hin for several mouths, and find Powter UBBS. ‘Of Departmont of Stais, Mr. 3. Tomas. Ser: The pais of Bpeotacion you furnishod me yesterday are partioularly satisinctory tope. iy are Yery deakiodly tho beet ané Lam t pornora, eg owner of cight or paire, nrofuliy aelected in different pineos and from eptiomns ree ammuled ro me on acnonpt Of their profesmunni standing in France, bi rip the United States, wil J ur remprks and di- the BPOOKLIN ORTHOPaRdic INeTITOTION, ; Est ese. After most #roful examinatio: of Mr. J. Tobiee’s Giasaes, fam ensbier to testify that their hardness, clearness. poliebinz, ind exact optical shape render them partioniariy recommondabie to those whose merely option! gl pee of the eyes are in want of ler, moreover, Mr. Tobins the focus of the eye,both abd exporience, end by jn addition, | can further uppised some of my Fa- i) m Crk emp and Surges Ws BAe ir Ps . eon, Berhy; Member of tix Fiforal Goitere c] Surceouny Vagisnd: Mombot of the Media! Bociety of Louden, ant of 1h goon af fhe Koval Grthopectio Inetitysion at the Ror! “ Garohester, Eos'awt ant Saresonet the By U, inetitation. NoRrowe, Va., Jxly 27, 1ns4. in the experienoe of even two years, | have found in obtaining Spectacles that were ex - the weakvezs ol mysight. Tihs in ‘Tobias erame to have removed oe | prod ee. They are clear, chrystal ike 4.43.8) MKINS, M.D. wine ton, N.C., June 16, 164. nd th of ther e ave had the i ar eyense 3 re the ase 7 8 cog r the ,as he suited ine with a pair of 3 been impnired 1} after day, dur: hs Wek Wabi time | used but one gat. AER, DrraxtMEnr oF INTERIOR, May %, 1655. From natural defects and the unequal of my eser, | have been compelied to ase glnanes for sev o- ra! years. re tned different optiwans out obtaining glasses perfectly fitted lo my eyes. Four nthe since Mr. Toluns made two pairs expemn''y ig me, which I have found to serve sae ertectiy, By the use of optometer he is te adart tely tothe eve, | most cheerini- Tobins to all having oooarion to lasses most m insees, and bear my test: as to his skill as an ostiemn, HENRY & BALDWIN, oo 8 Ase't 'v tosicn Land Warrasis. CARRIAGES. r rT HE Subscriber having made additions te his Factory. making it nowone of the larg in tne District, where his feoilities f« menufseinring | aif Kinds of CAR RIAGES and LIGHT WAGONS eannot be eur- passed, and from his long experience in the buri- ness, be hopes to give general xstisfection. 4 A'l kinds of Carriages and Laght Wagons kept on All REPATRS neatly done, and all orders prompt - ly attended t “ Second band Carriages, takenin FTOeCE pew = Nieorner of faibrand Kate, d 16-1 b eS. eee tA 2 SERY. WINK AND LIQUOR EW GROCER kror iQ The subscriber begs Kinve to way that be hes opened a New Store, ooruer of 12th Brest x, Lende t In assortinent of NES THORS, CIGAI=. and fine ORECERI BS: fine Tear, “nenr, Coffee. Fiour, Roap, Olives, Ka, Figs. Sardines, Anchovies, &o., ali of the most nd qualities. sopigg and moognss of Congres are ior ly invited to cal; the stook pur- chasing be Keneral assortment of fine Ravana Cicars, ported direct by the subscriber, at whomeols ond Canal supplied on reasenable terme, and m3 ty Rte = ap Now Faney eet. bth and ioth sis

Other pages from this issue: