Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1859, Page 1

“gone, and probab THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVRY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Serner Pennsylvania Avense and Eleventh Strest, ” WwW. D. WALLACH. ——- + + __ Papers served in packages by carriers st 4a year, #7 P cent per mouth. To mail subscribers the sud- soription price is $3.50 a yenr, im advance; @2 for siz months; $1 for three montis; and for lews than three months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Single eopies, | cont, in wrappers, 2 cents, ADVERTISEMENTS (of eight lines to the square) Ineertod three times for $1; every other day or somi- week'y, 25 per cent. advance; once « week, 0 per t advance. SN ER Or EPS EE AN EPISODE IN MARRIED LIFE. [WRITTEN FoR tHE sTAR.} Goirg out again, to-night, Harry?” said a young wife pa a backend, as he commenced laying aside his moge f in order to sub- stiiute for it his coat. “It is so lonely when you are absent,” she continued, with a sigh. ~ Bat there is no reason why you should be ;” replied her husband, “our neighbors either side are pleas«nt people, and would soviable aud help you to while away time m would only encourage them to do so. net rua in and spend an hour or so with them * They make but poor substitutes for you, Harry, beside. [ do not like Mrs. Stuart.” Oh, I don’tknow,”’ was the reply, “she is rather flippaat, and often foolish, bat in the main I faney she is pretty good. Her husband never remains at home at night, and yet she manages to amuse herself without him. After being elosely coufined to business all day, one needs a little relaxation in the evening. I shall have the reputation of being henpecked. if I cannot continue to meet my friends now and then. You must not be too exacting, Nel- ly.’ and with a kiss he left her. She sat in = silence long after he had ly the same train of reflec- ns has passed through the wind of many a » under the same circumstances, as now ywied themselves upon her. Was it thas she was to realize her dreams of wedded bliss? Was her husband already weary of her. and did he seek in other excitements to drown his disappointment in not finding her all that he wished At this moment her reflections were inter- rupted by hearing the voice of Mrs. Stuart in the hall: hastily seizing a book as though to appear reading, she awaited her entrance. Aluyst imstantly the door opened, and that lady advancing, said— Ab. I God you alone, my dear Mrs. Ell- y . busbands will play truant now and then, sod Lam not sorry your’s has done so upon this occasion. for I have come to beg the pleasure of your society this evening. I would remain with you, but that I dare say some one will call at home, so I determined to run in and make sure of you by taking you back with me.”” Harry's words had been running throu Mrs. Eilwood’s mind while Mra. Stuart was speaking— Why not ran in and wile away an hour er so with them ?’’ and without hesitancy he said: “I will go with you with pleasure, am much indebted for the opportunity. I believe I was jast beginning to feel very sad when you came in.’ That will neverdo. There are too many es of amusement if you choose to avail 7 em, to permit yourself to grow wi pirited. Amusement—Ellen’s thonghts echoed, as she ascended the stairs to her room for the purpose of making some little addition to her toilet, in order to accompany Mrs. Stuart, for she knew her parlors would be well filled with visitors. Amusement—poor substitute for such happi- ness as T anticipated, and a tear started to her eye. bat hastily brushing it away she com- pleted her preparations in a few minutes, and retraced her steps to the parlor. As she en- tered Mrs. Stuart started, asif in — thought, lat instantly resumed her natu: manner. You are looking charmingly,’ she said, ‘if you were single I know not how many hearts weald be broken. But we poor married ones might as well turm to mummies upon our bridal day. for our husbands never admire us, and nene others must. A very dog in the manger arrangement, it strikes me.”’ Ellen colored and said, “If we eannot have he admiration of those we love, all others ? , * agree with you,’’ was Mrs. Stuart's reply, not in her usual jesting tones, but with a bitterness Ellen had never heard her employ bef If a gardener neglects a tender plant sud withers and decays he should not be surpr Uur affections are tender plants, snd will wot flourish under negleet. But come let us go.” As usual, and as Mrs. Ellwood anticipated, Mrs. Sluart’s parlors were soon well filled with vusitors. consisting pretty much of those who uke amusement and excitement play the sub- stitutes fur feelings of a deeper and purer na- e. To Ellen's amazement the hours not y flew by rapidly but happily, and her heart did not palpitate with joy, as she sup- _— it would, when the time arrived to take er departure “Tam indebted to you,” she said to Mrs. Stuart, at parting, ‘for a most delightful evening «| am glad to hear you say eo; much better, is it not, than moping at home ?”’ When Ellen arrived at home her husband was still absent. She sighed, but did not dwell on the cireumstance as had been her custom. Her mind reverted to the pleasure she hud experienced, and how foolish she had been in not having sooner availed herself of Mrs. Stuart's invitations to pass the evenings with her time wore on, Mrs. Ellwood and Mrs. Stuart were now inseparable. Mrs. S. was a woman of fashion, and although she had crowds of ad- tairers, slander had not as yet imputed to her & preference for any particular one. Awong them, however, was a Mr. Lester, a man whose elezance of appearance and manner rendered him by far the most dangerous. Since her intimacy with Elien, he was ever hovering near, and though bis attentions seemed mostly directed to Mrs. Stunrt, an interested observer could soon detect the covert approaches to Mrs. Elwood. The admiring glance, the half-im- plied compliment, so much more dangerons than the openly paid one. The numberless little attentions, to be more felt than seen, were ali fur Ellen. At first they made her angry; then she laughed at them. It was the fashion (and Mr. Lester was a fashionable man) to pretend admiration for married Is- dies. Her better plan was not to seem to per- ceive it Uangerous ground was this for one so young. and with so littl knowledge of the world. Her husband felt perfectly contented; it was far more pleasant than finding his wife waiting tor him. her eyes red and swollen with weep- ing, to know that she had been enjoying her- self. He eould remain at the Club now with- «ut any of those compunctious visitings of eon- svenee whieh oeeasionally used to visit him. He frequently accompanied his wife to parties, raps of amusement, &c., but as he preferred nis Ciab, segar, and the friends he met there, he generally placed her under Mrs. Stuart’s cape ( take her home. As they lived in ad- j ming housesthis seemed a most convenient arrangement, and he congratulated bimself uypen it Mc Lester cuntinued his attentions te Mrs. Eliwood antil if be so os felt the want of his presence. “She would not ac- knowledge this, evem to berself,or if she did. sccuunted for it by his always being so kind, snd ever ready to anticipate her wishes. Sh. would be very snghiteted net to esteem as Poor Ellen, the preeipice upon which te bas so blindly trusted herself is bourly becoming more rapid and steep in its deseent ! Aud Lester saw this. Saw the chains bind his vietim by di so tightly and yet so unconse ly, that he swiled at her simplicity. {t was a part of his system now to seem less de- voted, and it was with pleasure he would see her eye lighten and her éotutenance beam & welcome at his approach. frie Yes, Mr, Ellwood enjoy your segar, and thank Heaven you have married a sensible women who is content to go out and enjo; ie without having you always by her side. Congratulate yourself upon having so charm- ing a neighbor, and having begun married life in the right way, instead cf settling down into a0 old mope as your friend, Mr. Brown, v ho is mow never seen at any of his old haunts, aud u in society at all, always has his wife vo his arm. Congratulate yourself that you Seve married without losing easte mmopg your fashionable friends, or being laughed at by jhem asa Spooney vee, Xi. ‘Vhis cusciient Pumily and Bows Jeursai—ese- CONE ws ni (Cash, wearvetis, wn advance. JSS Wa Sgt sevee wit ve If Mrs. Stuart perceived Mr. Lester's atten- tions to Mrs. Ellwood she thought them of no consequence. He too cerefallyguarded them to permit them to be a subject Frcnack! fe will not follow, step by step. poor Ellen in her rarrow path. As yet she was pure, in the vulgar 2 of the word: but the love vowed at the altar to her husband was darkened and almost obscured by the feeling which had taken its place for Mr. Lester. Unsophisticated, young, and lovely. she had launched ont upon the world without eompass, chart or helm. No wonder shoals and ieee: sands should have made shipwreck the better part of her woman’s nature. * Mr. Ellwood, unconscious of the dark cloud hovering and about to burst upon his home, (no, we will not misspply that word,’ there is no home in the house where master aud mis- tress seek out of its hallowed precincts the happiness which should be centred there.) still continued to enjoy himself at the Club with his friends. Qne evening, not being well, and without being able to account forthe feeling of op- pression which had eome over him, he com: chaded to go home rather earlier than usual. Upon r jing his residence he smiled at the surprise he knew his wife would feel at his early return. The servants had retired, and a stillness as of death was around and about him. It seemed as though he breathed with diffical- ty. For the first time he felt the desertion of his house, Hitherto he had always found his wife upon arrival, which prevented him from feeling hi: ent loneliness, and as this pressed upon him the thought arose in his ind if = was really as wise as he had deewed himself in permitting Ellen to be separated from him so much. Bat dismissing sugh ideas as foolish, and caused by his not being well, he coneluded to go up stuirs for a book he bad left in his wife's dressing-room in the afternoon. Upon entering he found the gas burninz, the table placed immediately below the drop light, writing materials and an open letter upon it. It occurred to him Ellen had been writing to her mother, but the commencement of the letter soon banished this idea. His own name arrested his gaze, and it would be vain to en- deavor to tell with what feelings of agony he continued its perusal. It ran thus: Mr. Etiwoon: I dare not address you by the sacred name of husband, for I have even now forfeited my title of wife forever, and ere you have read these lines, shall have laid aside all that made that title saered. We shall never meet again—I cannot live under your roof, be the recipient of your generosity, if not of your love, and make it the seene of my shame and our dishonor. Do not think of me too barshly my love laid aside by you as a thing of little worth, has found another abiding place, guilty though it be. OF one thing rest assured—so long as T have kept the title of your wife it has been unsullied by any impure deed, now that I resign it. and like the poor moth, fly to a assion which I know dazzles but to destroy, Pshall not be worthy even a thought from you. T sometimes think this might not have been if you had not so utterly left me to myself—but no, I will not. coward-like. blame you for my perfidy; let me rather feel I did not merit your ualimited confidence. God bless you, Harry! Ob, F think if I could only hear ihe sound of your voice my pur, even now would waver. ph I wish it would? With And yet why this passion for another engrossing every feel- ing, I am really 2s criminal in the eye of Heaven as I shall soon be indeed. You will wonder st my writing thus, and yet persisting. Mereifully call it tie Bey for my brain does seem on fire, Thipk of me sometimes as I was when you first knew me, and in our young days of love, and pray as Heaven's richest boon to me an early death. God bless thee.’’ Mr. Ellwood sat like one stricken suddenly death—immovable, the letter in his hand— then came a long, deep breath, and with com- lip and blanched cheek he hastily ooked at his watch. She could not have been gone long, it was not yet very late. He would rsue her. and as he thought of her sedacer ‘is lips muttered words which we will not re- peat But, alas! he had taken so little note of his wife’s movements that he knew not whom to suspect. He would search her chem- ber for some clue, and if not successful in find- ing it. he would repair at once to Mrs. Stuart, from her he did not doubt of receiving some information. He opened the chamber door, the light burned brightly, and articles of dress which his wife had probably worn that night were lying on the bed. e pessed around it, and upon the floor by its side, with a shawl thrown around her, which she wore when traveling, lay his wife. The reaction of feeling which the sight of her caused, occasioned hin to cling to the bed stead fur support, and for the first time in his life iechabiy, he bowed his head in silent, heartfelt thanksgiving to his God. He ap- roxched her, and found she was insensible. his ocensioned him no distress, had she been dead he would scarcely have mourned then, so much more horrible had been the fate to which she was about to flee. Carefully taking from her the shawl, and replacing all articles that told of her inten- tion, he raised her upon the bed, and endeay- ored to restore her with the aid of such appl ances as he could find, but in vain. Then coming alarmed, he aroused and gent one of the servants fur a physician. He feared to leave her himself, lest in his absence she might revive and say something which would commit her in the opinion of others. The physician came, felt the wrist, asked how ay the insensibility had lasted, and pro- nounced it the result of a disease of the heart, brought on by some excitement. With great difficulty sensibility was restored, but a high fever attended by constant delirium. succeeded. For days and weeks Mrs. Ellwoud’s life was despaired of, and daring that period Harry had ample time for self-examination, which proved to him how more than wrong, how criminal his conduct had been. Had he not sworn to love, honor, and protect his wife ” And how had he fulfilled his vow? Had he not recommended her intimacy with Mrs. Stu art’ And had he not felt proud of the admi- ration bestowed upon ber by his friends? Had he not laughed over aud over — with these very friends at tales very much like his o' would have been had his wife aeted the hy crite’s part and ‘‘assumed a virtue which she had not ?’’. When he looked back end saw what an eséape they had both ntade, he resolved that if apon her recovery she could restore to him the love he had so reckJessty thrown from him, hé would endeayot by his whole after life to prove his ii to that Providence to whose mercy alone he was indebted for being saved from a fate worse than death, and from having his hand stained with the blood of a fellow man. % Ellen's illness proved a long and tedious one, At times the physician feared ber brain was hopelessly affec oe She still raved, but not of the circumstances immedisiely r paepeding her sickness, ‘They all seemed blotted. fro: her mind, and in = she had gone back to the home of her girlhood, and con- stantly spoke of her husband as her lover, H arry _ At last the, sician assured Mr, Elwood that her pulse had become more quiet, and that the fever of the brain had abated, ank thatupon her awaking from her t slum- ber she would in all probability conscious. With what deep feelings of joy did he dismiss ber attendants ne t % Ling a meh foe f at mosment- was fearful she mi Tae which would betray her if ‘another was there, The time seemed long ere she awoke and gazed haif-fri round the room. Slowly she to recall her senses, aud then gazed long and steadfastly at him. « » .” she said, “speak tome, that I may beow this jx dreaiy.” ' “I feared.to do-so, dearest, lest I shonld tarde you, 0 ae da meme it iiated.”’ ei These seema sometbing”’ sbe said, rabbing les 8.7. . —For im- properioat in bee nigee® DNEers Me—For ten her forehead, “‘oppressin; me here. I have had a terrible dream. (ive me your han ; Wm. 8. W. 21 3 “RENT—The DWELLING PART FORTH ¢ OTS AD OES iesy, Het I may Kool i whe Ndieaan,: nd ALES ag Harare! bontl coat Ind.—For’ im F (sisidry Wause "sath mie " rani ar $6,000 w CESS PORE PRG same bo EE reg = i] meeiie mectine tuning nae” “TPO | Berar ApngeC AME BELLE COLES | a wea No g30, Ww. Mi. Rie Sera peel eernbontegire and} Robt F. White, of New York, N. ¥.—Forim-| © POY ee _ inlA mar is One door above the Sintes Cite, Street. past overshadowed by her sin, arose before proved omnibus re ghemad a VALUABLE E_ Situated : CHEAP! aa sro ae sictormined to tell her hhasband all, | Joke M. Wilton or Pitladetphie, Pa.—For im- | £% im. wast feteraectton of fe See THE CHEAPED PORT Qi SHOE STORE or she felt assur ie never seen iS l- Proved attachment. Z -~ Pes roads, ter he had written, nor been aware of her in-| Samuel Wiswall, of Hyde’ Park, Vt—For im- Sarees neal ARDS, corner the q ed washing machine. tention to leave him—he could not bak phen Youngnot Joliet, 1M:-Por improvement ‘Tn quiti not treat her so mach tenderness if it wereso, , uiabwcewaeeene Lee || MELA & SON have now on t of or exchange Had be a) ade of New York. Sede LUABLE FARM FOR SALE. : ‘ ‘ tuld her tale of.shame—a bitter teak it! : Viereity ys “Mount oo - we en set met oan ol et eh ere cree | ane al eaten oe ea, | ae tess LA one like her, and was astonished .at her hus- same place.—For lar’s alarm " ; Feeding 20 Hee alle, t mules from Washing - joods at New Cork prices. bani’ reply ~ = als D. Custer, of Norristoven, Fae pence to ss and iz ise in sok . For parti Nats a wi wey lh Ly 3 es ed Gaitera only “<T know ‘en. Here is the fetter, ‘bimself and J. M. Roberts, of Perth oN. p= Edy ri 3N ; since that fatal | 4—For-inipeovemient in machines tor tempering | mao" 2 CAROLINE FL NOLAND. « he ia MELAS SUNSsSe.” & SON, S20. * blow. : and if your RENT—The fou BRICK HOUSR. a Aim to leave me still has # place in your heart, ee Bhd ar ties Neent Gab aT trees I au comity ANOS Si ty have carried it about my person since that fatal wg I restore it to-you now, mre x : ’m. Godsoe, of Manchester, Mass., assicnoréo himself and Imac Ayres of sane place—-For im- do s0, but go first to your parents, jet no.stain meh A ‘oved steeri also, good bathroom, and ha: just fall rest upon your fair fame. I will afford you an } PG" Harris ‘and Pact WW", Zoiuer, of Cincinnati. pean puta thera ah 2 Apel se the suber, sole Mor, exquse for ridding you of the ties which bind Ohio, assignore to themselves and'J. Langstaif, of Bubel, ( Tei ciacped Bata be | us, and you ean ae your py beg Poee piace, improvement in stoves. Je6 : 8. 'D. | CASTLEMAN Le Caicos, 9 ir he rompts. leserve such ti fate Lo 2 of £1 » O., assigner to | EM PROVED FARM r “4 = z Batto: 7c.» guarding oe holy edu te nat os lightly. Fi of same place —For improved ap- PHROTED Fi tolacptimnntgletnet AEM hite Kid Slippora. for Ladion and Mseaey, at ¥ory (ou can go, Ellen. if you #0 desire, but thank | P®t@tus for heating water. , on which he resides, in Prince George’s county,Md., | Mibees’ and Chitiren’s Boots and Shoes of every God, as Eo ou, do not go in dishonor.” Jra Merritt, of Abington, Mass..assignor to him- | containing 143 acres, adjoining the farms of Messrs. description, equally low, ail of ovrown make, "oly Haney" Bilenrepieds a6 the threw | Filand.# Mernttcof Sus Weynota: Mas | Cope Rees aed W tocar ie oy Wash Nom regen . a ‘0 vs ves. 0 a" : kejatit spon his breast. ““Idesorve this and | Charles Miller, of St.Louis, ilo, assignor to Soeiereatle a eonce, rhcimprovements consi of& | _§9 18-00 ee “Sadoor abowe * wl have edtdenee in ey and com me | ngage Gugumtn iace—Ferimproveent | aye non atl nay ata! | BE. aq TARE NOTICE ur worthy Ee — wits, let my deep repent- neoer tiller aud AlolsW irsching. of NewYork, About #5 aorer in grain, Eines, and market pec ES do not wear or a ance and suffering for the past plead for me. | N- Y., assignors acs viola tay~ | Phe far in excellent order, and rodue- Fou will fiud them always pre: to If you desert me now I shall din.” den, of same place.—or diaphragin for photo- ino oS: SPR wre Pe serve you with fashionable styles, war- And he did not desert her, but became a | §*#Phie cameras. “Bot terms apply tothe subseriber, who will inke | tauted to weat well Sol ct he meet poets ea husband in the hol ih Morse, of Canton, Mass , assignor to} pleased iu showing the Farin to all. who may lesire | pripe. —* = e holy sense of that word, and s oR itheutaisieh ob t 5 the S. P. Ruggles Power Press Manufactoring purchase, ‘HOS. 1. BARCLAY, hid old friend, and the ridieule of others The | Gombeny of Benton, Macs —For improvement in | ifasi-aoim ___. menr Blnienehwre Bopét,_ power printing presses. Wn. Nero Jr., of West Newbury, Mass., as- rgd = setae Noyes & Co.. of West Roxbnry, 'ass.—For improvement in machinery for cuttin; comb teeth. wie re ik Louis Planer, of New York, N. Y., assignor to himself and Jos. Auger, of same place.—For im- Provement in machine for converting oscillating motion into direct circular motion. Thos. Shaw, of Philadelphia, Pa., assignor to himself and John C. Balley, of same place. —For fraprovesoens in moulds for pressing gins. acob J. Sinith, of Philadelphia, Pa., assignor to himself and J. Henry Pugh, of same place.—For improved ping bedstead fastening. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE.—The subsen bers are aujhorized to sell ot No, 1, in Square No. 242, fronting 80 feet 1! inches on north N ¢t., at the corncr of Vermont avenue, runuing back $3 feet Sinches on Vermont avenue. _ . The beauty of this location for a private residence is not surpassed by any ia that des'rable part of the sity. ‘The property wil! be wold ectire or divided to suit pure! rs. Apply to JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO, Auctioneers and Commission Me: nts. je 7-eo2tw a was'forsaken. and now that years have roHed on, and children haye gathered around them, both husband and wife look baek with horror at the first false step which had well nigh ruined them forever, and bow in silent gratitude to Providence for its watehful and merciful protection. th Sa Overations or tae Patent OrFice.—The following is a list of the patents issued from the U.S. Patent Office. for the week ending June 7, 1859—each bearing that date : _ .. NOTCh. .. OR THE BALLS.—I have: received a tment of *s Preach im- ramen, Geni ae |] ts, Moirore and Villa at thi hoes. For Ladies—-White Satin and Kid . and pe Gaiters Sty San Eicon Son Oe ee _fe17 __ fron Hall, Pa. av., bet. 9th and 3 0 THE LADIES OF WASHL N CITY, T ag sees’ and Ee onnfantyine oo: st 3 years, we onght o—_— by this time wi will suit them in this line, Ppciving ourwoks trial, ¥e% Sanudatel dimee) ng ow! . Yo the articles atthe neipal Shoe Stores in Wash- ae ety ; MeCurdy & So DENTAL NOTICE. Da.nnis peNtAL his office to the rooms long occupied by Dr. Malster, (306 Penna, 50 well-known as J. James Albro, of doluinecd sodncueecn ni estes meen Between 9th aud 10th sts.,) where ulsdejphis woke. _no 3i-v ames Albro, of Elizabeth, N. J.—For | vi ta and Ado! Wallach, of same -— | avenue, between au sts.,) wi a pepe a i age - ™ ment in printing oil-cloths.” oe miter? Pee tapetieemcen waacioee ee ha will ba pleased to soo all who may desire O MEMBERS QF CONGRESS, STRAN D. Hillen Armour, of Columbia, Tex.—For im- provement in breakwater. Daniel 8. Ayres, of Hope, N. J.—For improved washing machine ki _ Designs. Solomon B. Blithrop, of New York, N. Y.—For design for sewing machines. peti Gtaae Gallagher and Jacob Bresley, of Philadelphia, Pa., assignors to Anthony John services. For professional ability 1 am. F i "RUNES! TRUNKS’! TRUNES!! ecrmuitton Sa,rater $0, D) i Sincaetaacoraamated tele tevin ‘he Ii t RR 294 aSTEEL, PSM TRUNKS this “aR also, Eeneral stock of i M TEET! « LOOMIS, M. D., the the MINERAL PLATE T ETH, attends, 7 : * iT rr ce Jin ets of Hartford, Conn.—For improved | Gallagher aforesaid —For design for cook's stove. | tte MINERAL PLATE TEBT TRUNKS CARPET aud LEATHER BaGsand device for raising water. ba oar these ect! =< 3 Thomas Bailey, of New Orleans, La—For im- | ~ fh Gearothers: be = can Fe ech others My ae Hall, Pa. 55 Wand tee provement in revolving fire-arms. WwooD AND COAL. Who cannot wear those. John B. Baker, of Syracuse, N. Y.—For im- provement in bridie-bits. Henry Bedlow, of Newport, R. I.—For {m- proved chimney cowl. N. Boardman, of Fond-du-Lac, Wis —For im- proved method of sawing shingles from the bolt Jebo Brainerd and W. H. urridge, of Cleve- land, Ohio —Por improvement in tanni ‘ersons caliing at my office can be sccommodated ch any uty po prise of ‘eeth they may desire; pak cheaper be a lieanest, stro: mos! riect Set can produce, tho MINERAL PLATE wil be qe pebiocltye Ne 333 Svenue, between pome in ‘No. 333 Penn. a also, 907 Arch street, Philadel- se CABINET WARE, &c. NEW FURNITURE STOR ing our I stock af FU NI- NOTICE, McKNEW & MARLOW'S STEAM FIRE-WUOD MILLS, CoRNRR 77TH STREET AND CANAL, Wood Sawed in 4 pieces for 5c. per cord, Wood Wood TURE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, and selling lower any other hovee ashington. We would invite ail aX oh Sawed in 4 pieces for 5c. per cord, Sawed im 4 pieces for 5c. per cord, in 1 and 10th streets; also, in oe & fore purchasing. Qur motte is, “Quic! i rt a Delivered to any part of tue city, + ———- — = = 4 and sma! ofts. Jobn M. Branswick, of Cincinnati, Ohio.—For = —— Old Furniture taken in for new, improved pocket-handle for billiard tables. barn fetes ae ohene citys OYER’S SULTANA SAUC JOHN RoF TZ. +, Ro. preg ySalvert and Chas. G. Sargent, of Lowell, Kindling. Cooking, and Stove WOOD imanufao- 9 Bore ees Cots Drexes op Act Kinee.. | euBiy "Cel Peliows | is lass.—For iraprove nt in mach’ ing | tured and for sale at greati uced prices, is most delicious appeti: Sauce was in Wool and ginnlag cotton. es Or Bang | ee eof all kiadenalon seen wee ven renowned "ae " 1350 Stee ee, ‘Terms casH. i» i> Full measure and weight may be relied onin every instance, McKNEW & MARLOW. TF” Offices—Corner 7th street and Canal, and on 5th street, between H and é streets, _ 4 Orders sent to either office will receive 3 j J. C. Clapp. of Seneca Falls, N. Y.—For {yn- provement in corn-hnskers. Decius W. Clark, of Bennington, Vt.—For im- provement in enamel compositions for bricks, &c. 8. C. Cottin, of Lawrenceville, Pa—For im- proved method of jointing shingles. Enoch Colvin, of Poultney, Vt —For improve- ment in knitting machines. “Soyer,” on his return from the Crimea, and since his decease is manufactur ed RossR & Buack- WELL, London, from the ot hee recipe. The man- ufacturers simply ask for it @ trial, need that it must add to the already § PAPERHANGINGS—New stock, cheap for Paper hung by experienced workmen, and satis. uaranteed, SPRING-SEAT LOUNGES, CARVED V i soual attention, + convil EEP 1T_ RPO ER Te Eres commend David Conlani. of New York. N. ¥.—For tm- S. ewilipore : : ci proved ligiit-shade for billiard tables. tt “| “HOW TO GET ¥ OUR MONEY'S WORTH. ental ‘oternae visa? Snrpucbeaienn ad Thos. Crane, of Fort Atkinson, W For im- . 2 ‘antto the appetite or an 350 D st., 9th and provement in rakes. ?. We win ee, ; eens: ING | aid to digestion. : A. PAYNTER’S AND STO Where WOOD can'be boug ht ches} down No, 13) measure is. _{T™ Furniture Repaired and Varniahed . Thos. Douzherty, of Macon, Ga.—For improved OPINIONS OF THE LoxDON jock. David Du Pré, of Raleigh, N. C.—For improved Press, UNDERTAKER, north- east corner 6th and F sts.. put that te full measure is warranted, D RANK T SANDS (mark that dawn No. 2;) the beet quality “We recommend our correspondent to try Mons. : (rect: L-Soyer's new Sauce, entitled the Sarma Sauoe.’ | opnstantiy on hand all — chain pump. the best Spruce Pine, with the biggest knots split it is made after the Turki Sng "| sizes of READY-MA a Wm. B. Dunning, of Geneva, N. ¥.—For im- nnd the inks Bpe this down No. &:) the biggest carta cellent, and tt adorie ceed Rh as in cases of | EINS. | Calls prom y removal of bojias from the provement In railroad chairs. this in your hat,) and go to the cucuer uf th cteeut | SOW and weak digestion The Lancct, pi -— —— wad James Fay, of Baltimore, Md.—For improve- | and Canal strest, at the roa Sign-post opposite the | |The Sultana’s Sauce is stvory, piquant, and spi- | “poUtis’ out reasonable. ap 8-6m ment in hydrants. Market, and leave your orders at the new office, | C¥3 % happ combination of flavors aud ‘essences a a aes > ian a Wa. Field, of Providence, R. 1 —For improve- | Where taney wi'l be promptly attended to. worthy of the delicate taste ofa Sultana, the genius J W. PLANT, UNDERTAKER, No, @8 7th saent in innrae-power snsehines Orders ioft at 8. W.K” Handy's, opposite Wil. | of. Soyer. and the universal patronage of a dis-| J » between G and H. Archibald Ford, of Newport, Ky —For im- | !ats’ Hotel; orat Wim, Ballantyne’s, #66 7th street: | Criminating pu’ Dh server. “*A coneentrat re or at Page’s wharf, at the foot of 7th st.. SE. omptly at- all the piquant resources of is line—a fine B constantly pn band every article sited BA S in machinery for opening old rope. ick, of Bal 2 ms per or 1 Tee ian. | bended to. Office Fomoved to the no:tit side of the Tykes an Ru a United Service Gazette, PATENT CORPSE PR BS i VERS, &o., &o. cK, ¢ e, -—Kor in- | bridge corner of 7th and Canal streets, ne “As @ titillate: u ti ie ‘© moderate, and his openyen ks x ting city railroad cars. to accompany the order or be ready when the fuel | alone, “It isa most valuathe adjunct ts Fick. Bit. on ce ‘ hour of the day or night. moke furs Felix Gelin and Charles Gelin, of New York, | is delivered. c or Fowl. and should be placed on every dinner ta: | mshed st the lowest possible rates. N.Y —For improvement in legs for pianos. e.8. __A. PAYNTER, at Page's W| ble" — Atlas, _Sutly T. W. Gibbons, of Franklin, N. J.—For {m- ‘The Sultana Sauce is most delicious z #t.”— provement in money boxes for es, ke. Sole Agents for the United States—G NE Agen 0) ited Stati rR TET n i s—GARDNER ALTS’ CITY STEAM FIRE WOOD MILLS, G Wood pre any length and size; delivered oo parts of the city, Navy Yard, and George- NEW PHOTOGRAPH AND AMBROTYPE GALLERY, David Glover, of township of Cass, Schu ylkill it hd 7 i eet, 3 450 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, county, Pa—For improved safety cage for ooal | tx." Orders by mail promptly attended to, The Bray? HAYES, 3h Com tinen ev ANA “Hear Third. Sweet, shafts. money to%ccompany the order, or to be ready W on} *,.* The Sultana Sauce oan be had in Washi n AMBROTYPES, Robert Greaves, of Philadelphia, Pa—For tm- We Taal ia delete eh eae Nove, | 0,0. # RIDENOUR, 304 Pa av: SHERELL& scaring fa pone in cleaning spinning mule carriage | mar25-ly,r Foot of 17th et. ‘ar Depart. FD ph iy asi & CO.,cora oaly tot in handsome case, . . ee OEE ae HOTOGRAPHS areal, GteBery, wheels, 27 Ne ¥—For Im-) SELLING aT cos ING AT COST PPOPOSALS FOR STATIONER ae vheels. : : s P > i only One Dol Albert C. Griswold, of Hartford, Conn., and At H. KING’S FR H BAZAAR P — seh for the firet copy, and 25 cents GOOD PICTURES |" “On sbeeauent ona, taken in any weather. Wait R. Griswold, of Durham, Conn.—For im- proven rocking carriage. Joun W. Harris, o! Durhamville, N. ¥.—For 46 Lowissana Arcane, between Ith and 8th Leal! the particular attention of th and yovokesous generally, that I DerantMent oF WAR, May 23, 1838. Prorosats will be received at this department anti! 12 o'clock m., on Saturday, the h day of Europe in July nexa J .. ‘o t Remember the Number— improved paddle-wheel. from this day ‘cor my cutive stock of pune a pubjoined bokeddie Gone oho Reseed 450 Pennsylvania avenue, near 3d street. aprvensint in rotates aueane oe —For im- a NERY and FANBY GOODS at cost, con- enmmnencls nthe lat lay pid aly next. ‘ i co shadow while you have the substance.” - ‘J ga c Phe > ust bs of the best quality. "3 . Ww ley, of New i 500 French pattern Bonnets from $3. to $5, FRc ry m 2 a improved tnattegan,)” Of NEW York, N.Y —For | Be Beono pattern Bonnets from 97 to 8S: cents | Shmblee must hopormpany the bude &_ STF VENS The snecessfal bidder will be required ta give hend. with approved sareties. for the faithful falfil- ment of his contrac!;ani ti: departm nt will reser.@ the right order the articles at such times i such quantities as it may deem proper. as we ERCHANT TAILOR AND C ‘No. 31) Penn. Avenue, Berens + haat H VESTINGR ond shee RSOR SBE an SE. GOODS FUR MENS WE hak be - Herald and C. B. Tompkins, of Trumans- burg, N. Y.—For improvement in harrows. Charles Hewitt, of Trenton, N. J.—For im- proved machine for moving at the rolls. to $2.50, 3 Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Flats, Hats from 50 cents to $2 5), Fine Ribbons from 6 ceuts to25 cents a yard, A fine and large stock of Artificig) Flowers, . increase or diminish th tities bell 5 will make to order in the best and toca ye Angmar of ee Y.—For im- | Laces nat Suk Mantillas and Shawls from §2 to or iminiah toe euans = ajo stated. bee person Helin nino sien etc | ‘oved machine for working butter. be ieanat S reams foo! » ruled, : - | Br 3 + Pin. i. Howard. of Philadelphia, Pa.—For | 4 splendid assortment of Dress Trimmings and pag pownae) cog ice made, weigh. NAR Real LES, to which he would improvement in loom temptes. Enoch Jacobs, of Cinciuuati, O.—For improve- ment in the constractien of prisons. Joseph K. Kilbourn, of Pittstield, Mass., and Edward E. Kilbourn, of Litchfield, Conn —Por cati thes . ial attention of rentieme n. Adhering to the privecipie of one prii which it distinctly marked on each article the muh? \icare secured from imposition, and may rely on fair dealing. hia Mr. Ws. Beyer, favorably known to man oitize od HO reams quarto post, ruled, machine- made, weighing 19 pounds, per ream 20.reams note paper, per ream 5 do. copying paper, per ream 5 do. bloting paper do, Collars and Sleeves in general, with a large stock of Faucy Govds. Ei A discount of 5 per cent for every purchase Mie Lavell prejeets sail for Kearope iniSul 8 ositively sail for Euro} uly PH KING, h re 10 do. envelope paper, buif ell i improvement in manufacturing knitted fabrics. hakeneen, otis AL eee j porscem er? oan OF. zellow, zeal, ¢ onc ok amaneren Fe rer oF distinguish T. E. King, of West Andover, O.—For im-| ja4 Avenue House. | 2,000 envelopes, heavy, per 1,000 Ail be pleased to mest ‘his frieeke od saw-fllng ackinn. Li: eee a a eee = 5) cross metallic Pelle, per gross Saraiva ~ as pubs LUME AND FRANCONIA HOTEL COM 1.600 uill ‘0, 86, per 60 dozen Faber’s fend pencils, per dozen 2 dv. ivory folders, plain, a, erasers, ivory hi . ivory wafer stan . cocoa sand box: nd serve them vn with war 23-tf A GOOD PIT. i 3.Q.c. MAR. Cc. BH. MOTT. Lu avrEy. 7 Seat) MOTT & AUTRY, L : GTTORNEYS-aT-Law, Josiah Kirby, of Cinciunati, O.—For improved bung cutters. Alexander Le Mat, of New Orleans, La —For improvement in automatic finger for closing the veut of cannons, &c. "y b F PANY, WHITE MOUNTAINS. ‘The management of the “FLUME” aud “PRO- FILE” HOUSES announces to Tourists and the Sammer ‘Travel that the: It be les, do. 3, do. ‘ed for the reception of gus p do. Hotty SrRine, Miss. coh Leman, of Cinchunati, O.—For improv- Bitor JUNE: ‘Theo to ha to: againded Knives, Rodgers and Sone’, Will practice in the Hi it Court of Errors and Ap- 5 y y ‘ m1 y vated and newly furni y e . - i. ! “kaon, er ‘ourt ai H. J, Lombaert, of Philadelphia, Pa —For im-] sates te thomeent atthe aor? ates Seay | | 10 dozen Maynard & Noyes’, or other biack ink, | Eke Courts of the’ Sovonth Judicial DinriseeP Woe? provement in compound railroad axles. Ee cee A ee NOTE, te ene inet TAIN IE 15 dozen French carmine ink, in ounce vials, per | PPL And wall of Clai ad to the themighont the Nort) Mississippi wet LOOk FoR THE “GOLD BAGLE” Just received, 8 magnificent lot of G ENGRAVINGA, Tramad q 18H PICTURE end LOUKING-GLASS f odes Warren S. Low, of Albany, N. Y.—For im- ite bars. jast Hampton, Mass.—For se le dozen 1 dozen copying ink, quarts, per dozen 200 wafers, larze,for Department sea per 1,000 2 pounds wafers, commou size, per pound 60 do, senling’wax.scaciet, do. 10 «do. imlia-rabber, Prepared, in pieces, per poun Flume, Lakes, €: &e. Route from New York via Norwich and Warees- er Line, by the spreaia ateamors COMMON- EALTH and CONNECTICUT, daily,5 o'clock N.Y. foot COURTUAND st., ern provement in farnace Win. J. Lyman, of improved shoe-sole. -H. Luther, of Warren, R. I.—For improve- ment in harvesting machines. Robert Marcher, of New York, N. ¥.—For im- ha., from Pier 18, wi 6 landing of So formation see smal! rains. For further in lls of the route at the princi- 10 dozen taste, assorted. per dozen Anas? Ste Pa awe. nppnerte Kirk wnnd? aroveament in burnishing mou! ae He Homes aa SR MARTIN Agent, tha.on iawaat SPS, assorted sizes, per dozen. 7 WAR! WAR" W. 8. Mayo, New York, —For im-] je6-2m Pier 15, North River, Now York, + ae 7 te : provement imiachines for Anialiug bricks J06:2m___ Bier 18. North Rives. New York, Hew Potket Bape of tho leks War: ales, a GHTNING RODS. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, new Map of Europe—just received a1 Charles McBurney, of Boston, ARREN WwW ‘Warren County. VIRGINIA. GENUINE PLATINA TIPS, PHEFH RD's, ovements in the manufacture of India rubber 2 —< jel corner of 7th ai streets. his PLEASANT MOUNTAIN RETREAT Bsa — ae aprons, used in the printing of fabrics, wis Qpen on a the iment py 1838. eet Mannigatwer of Pitta Tppes *ROM PIPTEEN.TO THIRTY PER CENT J Av McLean, of Leland, Ind.—Por tm. | advantaces for obtaining the, best provi Corti G HINING CONDUCTORS, provement in rotary harrows. "" ions and delicacies of the season from the Wash. 0 MER. evenue, Samuel J. Reeves, of Philadelphia, Pa , and | ington and Alexandria. markets, such as. Crabs, CAUTION.—) consaquense of numerous at- ll persons usi: N do Eat aoe 3, Meips, of W: o- | Eartles, &eo, besides supplies of Mutton, | tempts | 7 it f . Hor siprovement tn Irom for-weatt triage ac | Wig tlonar oy Hom tema tee" of tua Walia | nes 7 Parioe troet hte romnmfusicry. te aut | very. Event fn enving fel Sone, natines Stebbins Moody, of Cincinnati, O.—¥or eugene fom Baltimore, W aaliniton, Rich: Baiber Are pemmng unleee, ne Bante NRE no-sucl: Form. Would refer, to a(Star)offige engine Toon, a Newlauer and Addiaaay of New York, in he morning and regeiy Huck jon, Station ty the Orders may be left cithor at his place of basinees, persone anng then were yt ea eer pe Salen improvement in apparatus for drying if eC ‘will be in. readiness to, cmt re of his an mar Tet - Wace S't. wey Springs from Buckton, di one mile. From Staunton and Wiachestera dai y Coac ‘ Be 5 above given, orat the Jewel it, M. ler the line cuunects with the Manassas Gap orezed ~ Charlas ational Hotel; wher 8 rari of hie oda and mt Wm. Oldman, of Buffalo, N.Y :—For improve, c Sita on temp ma, ment in steam-boilers. ypaa™. McCANLY £00, Stuart Perry, of Newport, 'N2Y.—For apparatus DEALERS fir” FIRST-CLASS FASHIONABLE GLOTHING ‘Weis LA BARRE, for exhibiting stereoscopic pictares. - ‘TeRMn, " TRUNKS !—TRUNKS* ENTS’ FIN’ Pritk Fdward 1.. Perkins, of Roxbary, Mass.—For | Board for Ist week... Recerveb' tne aay sity nition to our | Noe Pa. svonua, tau 0 ian Oa Pi fe dening per. “34 TOD - ‘5 of— n ™ Upon a Fees Bore ee anprowe- eae 1 month -_——- iris ng FO bes. Espa ery TRUNKS, VALI AND CARPET BAGS. en ail pi A . Servants ino pies. Zz . sot + 29 ee ere tyapevew Her linpeopement in Suiting onttean tikes oF pete or pata nine Horr a 3 Bikeway eee ene Deke ton ovement in ou ie on on Det " Joaepl Hall Rohrman, of Puitadelphfs, Ps —| PMR ERUECUARTE will Nove ther picipal | Mapine onrassonmens Hot ser Seema &. Estate Bougth snd, Seid, Gar [ote Beet: Por fm: dust pan. control, aided by competent male f plete variety in this city, which we guacante toeell 3 also, na sport ic Me Chas. P. Sawyer, of Fiteliburg, Mass. —Por im- | “ER ANGST er oes Gheaper than any other house thie side of New and Virginia, within » sly ED ata ge edn gla ara ER ANCISG, FOX will bo Superintondent, York. \ 'WAuin STEPHENS © CO! Geo. Schott and Joun Loudon, of NewYork, Slauiog and Trunk Wareroo Gty. 2 re 5 Exchanges for Ci Rrovertr ° eth st.: eatern Lands Bong if po Vor. | Mouey eae Brot to. we Busi ome ¥ lum Go. of D Saat wene Meine ee jo? and 104 Duawe cts s ]_ “SINGER « CO’SIMPROVEDSRWING * spa tt ot Cat 8F af | Baron gee HASH / ington ee. 38S Penncylvania Avenwe, . 7 7 + amas provewient in ccerieg ine inder the National Hotel. Cc POTOMAC WATER. ‘has. W . Scel Benj. F. Locke, of Wel-| For ismili lors. and all maoufactari - * SNYDER, PLUMBER AND Ga) ae ling Caciarsinpaneet manner ot sattring « they are unequalled; more dura es capatte of (Tee, is now intro AV iar in Hl . ‘variety rh. el ing | Soing n creator: x nd of buildings All per: money th ret, The new ratiy Machines at @o0 aid ‘Sv arvat- — ts of beuch on their premises wi , of Philadel) Pa.—For improve- witching of railroad cars from ment in mode one track to ai a c - vite ail toeall at our new Washin of : * eter oak of Jelferson Township, O.—For . 388 avenu>, under the National | RICE TD 4 amachine for raisi: ter. otel—and examine them and thei Th ALP: a Cc. ‘Slates {of Ldustaa,.- Ni ¥.—For im- Kfenteconomy ins iz such a machine wi des P NePusdeae sae uo we itaserat pr INFLAMM A’ ASES. i hi di " Phe Witt Stevens, of Newarl,N. dicho. Sow. lucene cutter. a ¢ NLY ph ig : ley Ns ¥.—Por} A good of Thread) Needles, Twist,| | ¢ ; daproved rocking teadlen tt Such | aad Sener eo eeraoal rep N fodle, Fars LIU See ddectuupmente nce cs ONTAE Pitted Tichenot,ef Newark, N. J.—For method at New York prices. LM. SINGER & Co LPs EXTRA all a PF GiB Of printing bank notes, WM. H. GLOVER, Agent, ma iy regme.