Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1859, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR oe AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Gerner Pennsy|venis Avenue and KJeventh Strest, W. D. WALLACE, carriers at @¢a year, 1 57 conte per month. To mail subseribers the sub- scription price is $3.50 & year, in advance; 2 for ux months; @1 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 1% cents a week. Single eoptes, | cont; in wrappers, 2 cents. ADYRRTIsEMENTS (of eight lines to the square) inaerted three times for $1; every other day or semi- weekly, 25 per cent, advance; once a week, M0 pet eent. advance. IN M_ Chevreul, the (iallic Owen Jones. has re- cently published a work entitled “The Laws of Contrast and Color.” Among the subjects treated is one of universal interext—female clothing. M. Chevreul discuwes this with all the care it demands. And first, he establishes certain distinctions; that of the two types known as brunette and blonde; that of the juxtaposition of the articles of toilet, whether pertaining to the hair or to the complexion, by colored rays emanating from the head-dress, and which, being reflected on the skin, tinge it with their peculiar color. He says. “The color of light hair being essentially the result of a mixture of red, yellow and brown, we must consider it as a very pale sub- dued orange brown; the color of the skin, al- though a lower tone, is analogous to it, except in the red parts. Blue eyes are really the only parts of the fair type which form a contrast of color with the whole: for the red _ Seg duce, with the rest of the skin, only a har- mony of analogy of hue, or at most a contrast of hue, and not of color; and the parts of the kin contiguous to the hair, the eyebrows and eyelashes, give rise only to a harmony of anal- ogy. either of seale or of hue. The harmonies of analogy, then, evidently predominate in the fair type over the harmonies of contrast. ~The type with black hair shows the harmo- nies of contrast predominating over the harmo- nies of analogy. The hair, eyebrows, eyelashes and eyes, contrast in tone atid color, not only with the white of the skin, but also with the red parts, which in this type are really redder, or less reseate, than in the blonde type; and we must not forget that a decided red, asso, crated with black, gives to the latter the ehar- acter of an excessively deep color, either blue er green.” O€ the eolors of the hair and head-dress we are told ~ The colors which are usually considered as assorting.best with light or black hair are pre- cisely those which produce great contrasts ; thas. sky blue, known to accord well with blondes, is the color that approaches nearest to the complementary of orange, which is the basis of the tint of their hair and complexions. Two colors; long esteemed to accord favorably with black hair—yellow, and red more or less orange—contrast in the same manner with them. Yellow and orange red, contrasting by evlor and brilliancy with black, and their com- plementaries, violet and blue-green, in mixing with the tint ef the hair, are far from pro- ducing a bad result.” The following. on the colors of the complexion and the contiguous drapery, affords several val- uable hints : ~ The juxtaposition of drapery with the dif ferent flesh tints of women offers to portrait painters a host of remarks, which are all the results of the principles already laid down. We shall state the most general thus: ~ Rose-red cannot be put in contrast with evon the rosiest complexious without causing them te lose some of their freshness. Rose- red, maroon and light crimson have tho serious disadvantage of rendering the complexion more or less green. This is shown in the following experiments: Place two sheets of paper of either of the above colors beside two sheets of flesh-colored paper, when it will be seen how much they are mutually injared, the lighter becoming greenish, and the darker rather of a vielet hue. By substituting light green for the red. we shall find them mutually heightenell and improved. The height of tone of the green influences the result; a very deep green, acting by contrast of tone, so enfeebles the complex- ton that the slight contrasts of its colors will be inappreciable; a deep red, by contrast of analogy. blanches the complexion. It is neces- sary. then. to separate the rose froin the -ekin. in some manner, and the simplest manner of doing this. is to edge the draperies with a bor- der of tulle, which produces the effect of gray by the mixture of white threads, which reflect light, and the interstices, which absorb u; there is also a mixture of light and shade, Which recalls the effect of gray, like the effect of & casement window viewed ata great dis- tance. Dark red is less objectionable for cer- tain complexions than rose-red, because, being higher than the latter, it tends to impart whiteness to them in consequence of contrast of tone ~ Delicate green is, on the contrary, favor- able to all ftir complexions which are deficient in rose, and which may have more imparted to them without disadvantage. But it is pot as favorable to complexions that are more red than rosy. nor to these that have a tint of Orange mixer with brown, becaase the red they add to this tint will be of a brick-red hue. In the latter case a dark green will be ess objectionabie than a delicate green. Yellow imparts violet to a fair skin, and in this view it ss favorable than the delicate green Tv those skins which are more yellow than orange it imparts white; but this combi- netion is yery dull and heavy for a fair com plexion. When the skin is tinted more with orange than yellow, wecan make it rosy by neutralizing the yellow. [t produces this effect upen the black-haired type, and it is thus that M suits brunettes. * Violet. the complementary of yellow, pro- trary effects; thus it imparts some creenish-yellow to fair complexions. It aug the yellow tint of yellow and orange skins. The little blue there may be in a com- Plexton it makes green violet. This, then, is ne of the least favorable colors to the ski lvact when it is not sufficiently deep to whiten the skin by trast of tone Blue imparts orange. which combines fayor with white, and the light flesh tints of fair ei *xions, which have already a more or less determined tint of this color. Blue is thus suitable to most blonds, and in this cage Jv-Obes its reputation. It will not suit bru nettes, since they have already too much of orange Orange is too brilliant to be elegant; it merkes fair complexions blue. whitens those which have an orange tint, and gives a green hue to those of a yellow tint. Lustreless white, such 2 cambrie muslin, asorts well with a fresh complexion, of whi¢h it relieves the rose color; but it is unsuitable to nplexiens which have a disagreeable tiat, use white always exalts all colors by rais- s their tone; consequently it is unsuitable to e skins which, without having this dis- ble tint. very nearly approach it. * Very light white draperies, sach as muslin or lace, appear more gray than white. We n thay regard every white drapery whieh the light to pass through its interstices; which is only apparent to the eyes by the face oppered to that which receives incident “* Black draperies, by lowering the tone of the colors with which t in juxtaposition, i skin; but if the vermilion. or rosy mewhat distant from the drapery, Ul follow that, although lowered in tone, ‘hey appear relatively to the white parts of the skin contiguous to the same drapery red- an if not contiguous to the black.”’ sw wee - Ciwens on aN ALABAMA Puanration.—In reply = letter of inquiry, Mr. Woolsey, of \'abama, writes to the Savannah Republican a Very interesting account of his experiment with the camels recently introduced on his planta- ‘ion. near Selma. Though very much reduced in flesh by the long voyage from the Camary islands, they have worked to his entire satis- Tacti He adds: With more flesh and proper fitting harness, I hazard nething in saying that a grown camel will draw with ease one of our two-horse prairie ‘urning plows 1am now breaking our eotton middies with a winged sweep of twenty-four -uches from wing to wing—the camel poor, and with two years of growth before hin, On ‘ines- ‘lay last Tent twelve bushels of corn to Selma te Ee on the same camel. The corn placed apon # fe. weighing 174 ads. — the camel driver 160 aia} making a burden of 1,002 pounds—a very good mill ve, XIN. ‘Whis casclient Pamily and Mews Journsi—eon- ‘wining 6 greater variety of interesting reading thas ean be found in say otheris published on Getarday Cash, tavariably, in edoanes. ences oe aS & er ibe Scrat SP ea sem wil wagon and team, I think. The price at which camels can be sold here varies according to the and size. The extromes are $150 and $150.1, camel will eat almost everything that the They are fed, in the DEFERRED LOCAL ARTICLES. erpee-riieibarrss A Few Worps asovr Rats.—A couple of Weeks ago, a young man employed ina large dftig store on Pennsylvania avenne, was severely bitten in the hand by a rat. Not suspecting the presence of the vicious old: monster, he attempted to pick upsoine object under the counter, when the animal the thumb and forefinger and held on so stead fasil: uatil literally c! hand of the sufferer, to the bleedin ap 2 4 incised waned, Seneered to be ing up very well! for three or four days, when venom beyan to do its work, and for five er six days the inflammation was fering of the patient intense. alescent, and uuwilling to ea} wie any future combats with, ly j Rats are well known to Be not overawed, and to be fond of the A wounded rat is very apt Jt is said that rats confined ina pted into cannibalism by extreme hunger, have been known to carry on a war of extermination when permitted to return to Elephants have been sup; to be made tender about the feet by the of rats in their hours of slumber. obliged to rescue a larze and intelligent dog from the rats in their part of his ice-bound vessel. At Bristol, England, in 1553, a mother rescued her infant from the rats where it slept; but the little one soon bled to death from an incision under the ear made by the teeth of one of its assailants. Fortunately, the rat fears a conflict with man, and _ seldom enters into it except when he thinks ‘Terror then renders him desper- ate, and he can only be subdaed by choking or some other overpowering argument. men in the sewers of Paris and London know this full well, and often have painful encounters with rats hard-faced, and hard-voiced,) who by portunity for a series least.) has acquired an indepe: been Lost sightof for a season, and it was su; she had retired from business and was living upon the ‘interest of her money,’? but made her appearanc counter of an avenue she was stil b to purchase all AND SHOES. ring and keep a full | goat does not refuse. Canary Islands, on barley straw and barley chaff, and oecasionally, but very seldom, barley 1 think they could soon While at work, I B Lasting Gaiters, $ tng. Lasting Briton Gai ies and Misses, at very - * best Eng. URitiven's hawt White Kid Slippers. for fund Children’s Boots and description, equally low. all Sone ere at A shay ey PEIN BRO-S, No. 314 Penn. avenne, ye ay find : al ou wil 1 Meow! Wear well, aud at the lowest He asked her why ing, when She was really able was Worth. Seeing that she nized, she moved off muttering that her longed to her children. professional’? is in the habit of while she ‘kee; be taught to eat cotton seed feed them upon hay and wheat straw; when at rest, they are turned into a dry they are improving every day in flesh and spirits. There are now ten in an old field where a mule would starve, luxuri weeds, briers, and shrubbery. +0 THE EUROPEAN WAR. A PROCLAMATION OF VICTOR EMMANUEL. The Monitore Tuseano publishes the follow- ing order of the day of the 23d to the Tuacan an Soldiers! On the first report of a national war you sought acaptain to lead you against the enemies couunand, it being my duty to give order and liscipline to all the forces of the nation. are no longer soldiers of an Italian province— you form part of the Italian army. Judging you worthy of fighting by the side of the brave soldiers of France, I place you under the or- ders ef my beloved son-in-law, Prince Napo- leon, who has been intrusted by the Emperor mportant wilitary opera- tions. Obey him as you would obey me. His thoughts and affections are the same as mine nerous Emperor who has aly as the champion of a just cause, and the defender of oar national ri Soldiers! the days of bold efforts hay T count upon you; crease the honor of seized his hand between jerced itso deeply that it could not be removed to insensibility by the other who then dispatctied it with a stic! ing his surgical skill treated as a simple sending her children out to beg. °? on a small seal rders on the ‘‘cold vittles’? bi by the children.) and at the sume time her hus- daily wages at his occupation, so they drive a thrivin, Charity is a blessed thing, but it behooves the yes, skinned, and to look out giver to keep his for the “‘professio AUCTION SALES. ALUABLE FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT ursuance of the last wil at Janson taser late 4, loceased. | will 'expoxe SDAY, the 3th day of June inet. at LLo’clock, a. m.. if faur, if not, the thereafter, at his late residence, near Maryland, that h id of which he died ny NOTICE. .; KF OR THE BAL Soha inst reortvad a nacions when — and atc Pam ficsh of living f. Ladies— I accepted the peer “aad I Fancy Glicerous by its fellows. trap or cage until tem testament of Dr. rs aud Slippers; also, George's county, ‘ail and examine my stook HO SP. _ fron Hall, Pa. av. bet. 9th and 10th ets. 10 THE LADIES OF WASHL their old haunts. tween Point, will be open for the reception of w: on desirable tract or parcel of tho 15th of Jane. seized and possessed, called row,” containing from one jund) hundred and sixty acres. This property is beantifully and most eligi nding neariy to the village of Bi between and borderini e ashington Railroad and the Balt nd Washington ‘Parapike, distant about 4 or 5 mi'és from Washington city, and ad, fJobn C, Rives, Esq. 1 enltivation, having been loog and most profitably aed as a market carden, for which it is well ca'eu- lated; has an extensive apple aud peach orchard of rm, and every necessa- farming or gardening pur- Be ‘The main dwelling stands upon an eminence, com- manding a fine view of the village, rail surrounding country, is two stories hi lent order, has beon erect x printed in the most fashionable style and hy ane: » within a hondred yards of t ion, situated in a beaatifn rest kind, selected with ornamented with a large cotlection of cifferent varieties, Considering its proximity to ~ by railroad ard tur acilizy of procuring fertilizers, advan. tages in relation to health, society. soil, &o, it 1s pre-eminently adapted and presents many induce- handsome and valuable country seat. od is annually increasing in vi those having capital could not make a safer, ious and profitable investment than by pur- GTON CITY, Laces will be su know by this time wha tomac. and can safely say that wedo; whic! Shoe Stores in you of the French with i and those of the tis ina high state of descended into Lt TRUNKS!—TRUNKS ! IVED This day a iarge addition to Sole Leather Trunks, Ladies’ Dress Tranks, it unavoidable. ay st fruit, a large bai ou must uphold and in- talian arms.”’ : Sarpet Bags, Satchols, &e. Making our assortment t most GARIBALDI'S PROCLAMATION TO THE LOMBARDS. plete variety in this city. which we The following proclamation was issued by Garibaldi on entering the Lombard territory : “ Lombards: You are called to a new life, and you will respond to the appeal as your fathers did of yore at Pensida and Le; he enemy is the same as ever—piti black assassin, and a robber. of every province have sworn to conquer or r task to avenge the in- sults, the outrages, and the servitude of twenty ; itis for us to leave to our childrea # patrimony freed from the pollution of a for- Victor Emmanuel, chosen by the nationat will for our supreme chief, sends me to fight. I deeply feel the sanctity of this mis- sion, and [ am proud to command’ you. To arms! Then bondage must cease. He who can seize an arm and does not is a traitor. Italy, with her children united, and: freed domination, will know how to re: rank which Vrovidence has as- signed her among nations.” AN AUSTRIAN PROCLAMATION. If any Piedmontese or French detachments, or any patrols, scouts or agents of the two ur- mies, whether in uniform or in appear, under any pretext whatsoever, in any part of the territory occupied by the imperial and royal troops, every comune and individ- ual inhabitant of every commune is req under a severe penalty, immedi: the commandant of the station. But what disease-engendering places would not ‘ove, were it not that millions of rats consume the animal and vegetable substances that would otherwise evolve their life destroying gases. nce of vermin is one of the in- evitable penalties of uncleanliness. Many stories of the savficity of rats are extant, but we propose'to tel! a welf authenticated new in the city of Richmond, a few years ago, rter in a store and a ver surprised one morning box; but to the rat the occur: larly unpleasant, because of full half his ta derons weight. The his wits, and a few billets of wood, but before be could do so, the rat had separated his (the rat’s) tail from his body, le incision or two with his teeth, and run off doubtless to assure the fashionable portion of his community that stub-tails were all the rage among Mr. Buckland, a sur; and author of * Curi, pertenced mechan’ depot of the Bai known as Penn's $ grove of trees of the ra ton Railroad, 322 Pa. avenue. between sth ja2 4 es Your brethren ceanitaeet al eke 1. FRAME TRUNKS thu a general stock of pi Washington oi of the “OLD MAN O! of location, fac large rat were mu- Fiume, yh die with you. y the fall of a heavy caught under the endeav e fo15 frou Hall, Pa. ay. fi 5 ¥ ndeavored to col a. NEW FURNITURE STORE, are now receiving our Fall E'& HOUSE FURNISHIN selling lower than any other h on. We would invite al! to call be- = Our motto is, “Quick Sales Olid Furniture taken in exchange for JOHN BONTZ, Odd Fellows’ Hall 7th nt. D STREET, FAPERHANGINGS—New stock, cheap for cash. Paper hnng by experienced workmen, and satis ‘anteed eign domination. it; and rarely is so favorable an opportuni - resented for certain and sure speculation. frale: One-third cash; balance in J, 2, and 3 years, in equal instalments. with interest from by the notes of the pur- chaser, VB sgourity tobe approved by the under- sign itle indisputable, i vei N. C. STEPHEN, xeeutor of Hanson Penn. the day of ss:0, to he stock of FURNI eon {nthe British army, ties of Natural History.”? says it isnot true that the garbaye on which rats poison their teeth, and renders the wonnds they mzke deadly; that they are clean animals, though living in uncleanliness; and that the yel- lowish color of the front of their teeth is not tartar, He had had several cases of rat bites to treat, and had come to the conclu- sion that a person of good constitution will easily recover without severe symptoms, as the bite is a pure punctured, clean cut wound;”? but with “a beer, and a highly fed and pam- gentleman's servant—representations of two of the most nnhealing classes’’. and they might lose their lives. would ten times rather be bitten by a rat than by aman ora horse, the bite of duces serious effects, the former especially. As the camel {s likely to become common in some of this country, it may be well to state that ‘arded as very severe. Will be open on the 18th and small Pro! ‘8 SAL fieri facias issued from t Circuit Court ofthe District of Cola county of Washington and to me directed, 1. wi!l expose to public sale, for cas C Honse door of said county, on THURSDAY, th 231 day of June next, 128., atl2o’elock m., the fol ieniee deseribed proper ant’ but the natural tinge. mond, and th in the meruing, it, viz: All defend- 3 Manas-as Gap erest in and to | Ls drayman fuil XR rETES, sz. TTE : ING CHAIRS, 87.2, niture is manufactured in this city, and guaranteed A Ni: JOS. T. K. PLANT & CO., Parperhancers and U pholst: 350 D at.. bet. 9th 1[7™ Furniture Repaired and Varniahi RANK T SANDS. UN east corner 6th and F ats, nd sizes of READY-MA . F promptly attended to at all hours. attend to the removal of bodies from the grounds to the new cemeteri upon as the prop erty of Wm. B. Wilson, ard will be sold to satisfy JIndicials Nos, 105 and 197, it would go hard, Join T.6wyn & wv anuary term, 1259 in He adds that he ney ely to inform either of which pro- and royal troops, then the st military post. Every com- mune within which any.detachment, or single soldier to the Austrian army. may find any patrol or agent of the enemy, will suffer with- out remission the severest penalties provided In every such case the com- chief of the nea part It has not only T ire. a horse, but also enor- mous tusks in the upper jaw, sharp and pointed, like those of 2 dog Rear Admiral Beaufort, of the British navy, ac- {>"> LOOK To yo By Purchasing your Wood 7” A PAYNTER, at the Red Sign, at the new aud Cana! streets, opposite R INTRRESTLY offee, corner of 7th by martial law. Centre Market, SUMMER RETREATS. eee CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Combertanp County, Pa. This favorite and sashionable W. Ivasantly located near the base of the ine) n, four mies from Cartiale. Pa., wil! be open for visitors oy the 2th of, Jone. The wate:s of these Springs are sre ned qeapanend by'oay niches etees en tte sg are au or mee country. " Tidtans ant cell renal d'end are 20 feet of nes, am at pas. Tooments eaualiy Lo - leaving | Baltimore in the train arrive at at 3 clock p.m. mail. 117" For fe int Refercners.—John C. és “ al Roser E 7 OB aq, Plgladel: Moers PAVILION REOPENED, delightful, healthy, jar WATER LACH: bntor Kiown 5 Aken ling, situated on the Potomac, ‘Biackistone’s Ist and Piney The Proprietor begs leave to state that be Fame lied with all the delicacies o His Bar will be furnished with choice Wines, Liquors, Sezars, &o. Excellent Bathing, good Music, good Angling, and always plenty cf Fishing and Sailing Boste to the enjoyment of his guests. Steamer C Wednesda: bia leaves Washington every savelock rote aod will land at the 3 ne ‘Board: S140 per pa gl & week or Tr fi longer. $1 25 per day, 01 ‘or farther elorigpttion ebivons the Proprietor, rdtown, St. j i id. Cee eee ey eR SM ALL, Prop'r. FPUony, AND PRANC! Letitia” cOM- PANY, WHITE ‘AINS. ement ofthe “FLUME” and “PRO The FILE” HOUSES announces to Tourists and the Pea Lin a = Sor we De red foi ie reception ueste on 1c Bor JUNE. “These Hotel iy soneyared aud wowts Aorehaved. nee F ne rm |. are ia- Ty hessig diese ace ey tal a a Lil am nity SLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAIN.” the c + bes be Route from New York aS Norwich and Worose ter Line, by the splendy WEALTH and CONNE nding of Southern Trains. cu ey pega - ey at ‘om Pier 18, N. Yon fro UR MAND #t., mation eee small bills of the route at pal Hotels and Depots, or EC SSPARTIN, Agent, je6-2m Pier 18, North River, New York. WA8rREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Warren Covntr. Vineinta. This PLEASANT MOUNTAIN RETREAT of May, 1858, ‘The Conductors will possess eminent! sulvantages for obtaining the best -- jons and delicacies of the season the ington and Alexand: Turtles, Fish, &. bel — meme a en a ountains adjacent to rin *Wasktacton, Rich- A markets, such Crabs, besides supplies Matton, the Valley Passengers from Baltumore, h id the | will leave Alexaudria uckton Station by the ailroad at 12 o'clock the same day. Comfortable Coaches will be in readiness to cou- vey visitors to the Springs from _Buekton, distance one mile. From Staunton ‘Winchester a daily lune of Coaches connects with the Manassas Gap Railroad. Teme. Board for lat week. 2d me * © * Es Mew ROPRITCH ARTE will have the ye taoipal t male manacement and cortrol, arded by com assistants in every tment. FRANCIS G. FOX will be Superintendent. ma25-2m knowledyed his inability to get over the “ siily judice’? against eating rats, thongh they had ng fed upon bis peas and flonr; but the intrepid Dr. Kane, in his long night in the regions of ice, uered his prejudices in this particular, and of the scurvy in his own case by the luxury of fresh food in the form of rats But he alone of all his crew could “ find stomach”? for such fare When, a few years the newspapers that t! Torms most reasonabie. mune will be sentenced to pay a war contribu- es = tion, under no less a penaliy than being deliv- jillage; towns compromised will be individuals will be shot without mercy. The communes are ordered to cause this proclamation to be read in all churches by the clergy from the pulpit, and to be made public in every other possible manner. You will not only be sure of full measure, ee Wood Sawed in 2,3,0r 4 and Split Tf any size desired. ycents per cord cheaper than from any other piace in this city. T37 His Wood is of the Best € B 177 He has the biggest Carts an % Lp The biggest Pine Knot R, No. 418 7th VERS, &o., &o. tention Instant Co ge Circurr code’ every article ra- ned the malignit His charges are moderate, and h: hourof the day or night. H rals at the lowest possible rates, and rat ‘soup. 0, it was stated in some of @ finest gloves cold be made of rat skins, we realized an interest in the vocation of the tanner, which we had never felt We trust that the business of making fine kid glovcs has not ceased to be profitable. there is no more comely article of appai “gentle swaine or Jaidie faire, than fi gloves; nor will questions be asked }y the stature or respectability of the ori: of the skin of which they may be mad ballad in praise of a sentimental cook, loved by one Thomas the Gardener, it was said Grreney’s Descext prom ARTIFICIAL To Siete Lire.—In his last overland letter, Mr Greeley remarks : “[ believe I have now descended the ladder of artificial life nearly to its lowest round. the Cheyennes—thirty of whom stopped the lart express down on the route we must traverse, or steal from it—should see fit strip us, we should of course urther experience in the came line, but for the present the progress I have made da- ring the last fortnight, towards the primitive simplicity of human existence, may be roughly i> All delivered Free of Charge, Free of Charge. he above docs not show how HH MBROTYPE GALLERY, 450 PEnnsyLVaNia AVENUE, Near Third Stvest, wie 7 Rich Now please call at the above oihce {7 i You willgetaa Spruce Pine Sawed in2 fi 3 picces for $1. - ba} facors ofthe heat 3 fT Pramt Spite i joes I Put up in handsome case, PHOTOGRAPHS, . PHOTOGRAPHS, only One Dollar for the first copy, and 25 cents subsequent one. taken in any weather, — the Nomber— corded among the ¥.2 pieces Si.%k 3 pieces 600D PICTURES : ede the said deed mate and provided requires. % tan, “Orders left at S, W.K, Handy’s,, opposite Wil lards’ Hotel; orat Wm. Ballantyne’ or at Page's wharf, at the foot of 7t v “Eels might be proud to lose their coats y Molly Dumpling’s bz He, therefore, must be a i rat who would refnse to « i favor of one of “the curled darlin tion,”? who would not only preserve fumes, but envelope with it the softest a hands npon which the warm been impressed Romeo to wish that he were “a hand” with which Juliet pressed cheek, surely it will not be less so, in thi i , for some love-sick youth to long rat, that he might offer up his coat iu sucritiee to the object of bis worship. ‘This di however, would be more poe t but if there are any emuiative to imbue them with this spirit. ity has dawned upon them; the , the world of fasb- When skinned b enne, near © etrent, “Secure the shadow while you have ths substance.” favor of said Martin, that the said Martin conve it to one Gilbert rn trost te secure the eaid Stroi the payment of a certain sum of money in the sar bill mentioned and wife and M. May 12th-—Chienso—Chocolate and morning newspapers last seen on the breakfast table. 23d—Leavenworth—Koom bells and baths make their last ap 2tth—Topeka— (other than tin) last visible. 26th —Manhattan recognized among the bles as they take their flight.”’ 27th—Juanction Cit boot-black, with disse! Chairs bid us 23th —Pipe Creck—-Benches fur seats at meals have disappeared, giving place to bags and We (two passengers of a scribbling turn) write our letters in the express wagon day and must supply us under and lightning J.G. STEVENS, AND CLOTHIE 5M Penn. Avenue, Browns) Hotel. of CLOTHS, CASSIMER NEW & MARLOW'S FIRE WOOD MILLS, CoRNeR ITH STREET AND CANAL, 43 of love has ever If it were true gallantry in glove npon that Has a choice ato and VESTINGS. ay GOODS FOR ME will make to order i) eefstcak and wash-bowls © best mannerand at Potatoes and e; fins READY-MAD FURNISHING ARTIC ects! attention of g S, to which he would St adjudged canning a copy of thix order to be inserted in some sitation of a Delivered to any part ing views of a board Delivered te an which it distinett lio are secured in, aud may rely on 19" Mr. Wa. Bennet, favorably known to man: citizons of Washington asa Cutter of distingnish merit, having charge of the Cutting Department, his foends, aud 1 tove WOOD manufac reduced prices, i hinds always ou hand, itrier. the glo ion, stand in mute suspen: the traps are ready—traps of wire Come forth, therefore, ye rats, old, and imumortalize yourselve: vilars and the city sewers, the warehouse: the market- houses, the wateh- houses and the hotels to the Board of Healtn, higher dignity that now awaits you. sure and weiglt may be relied onin McKNEW & MARLOW. [3* Uflicos—Corner 7th street and Caual, and on street, hotween H and I streets. z sent to either office will receive per 1 and substance of this bill and warn ta thix Court in person or by solicitor 01 the said 34 soniey of October next to answer the generally and ve that has borne us b lodgings for the night. from both south and west give strong promise of « shower before mmerning several hotels in the canyas covering of the wagon. Our trust is in buoyant hearts and an India-rubber blanket Leave the city RAG CLOTRT, L , ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Howry Sraive, Miss. Will practios in the High. C: nat Jackson, the ho Courts of the Seventh Jnd nd will attend to the Collection of ¢ the North Mississippi. Si OK FOR THE “GOLD EAGLE.” R nificant lot of ENGLISH ramed or not; also.all kinds of OOKING-GLASS FRAME: WAGNER Th Pa ave . openats Cicbonnd? AS, M. McCAMLY & CO., DI 1 FIRST-CLASS FASHIONABLE CLOTHING NISHING 600 0 Pa. avenue, (National Novel Burltaxg,) WV D.C. TRUNES, VALISES, AND CARPET BAGS. ep ELLING AT COST! Dubious looks at CITY STEAM FIRE WOOD M ourt of Errore and Ap- an ud accept the art at eg is town, Orders by mail promptly money to accompany the order, or the fuel is. cehvered. Vv. ow. mar 2 ly,r Foot of 17t! _ FOR RENT AND SALE. RM FOR SALE—Si lexandrin county, a 2 intersect: Tue Roaps oF rae Disrrict.—A writer in the Intelligencer of Wednesday. who professes to have and to be posted in the matter, says “There is one thiug that bys particularty at tracted my notice and excited my surprise; name- ly. the few public roads that have been laid ont; «reat number of farms and farmers that have no public read running near them; the crooked manner in which the public roads run; the great pains that bave been taken, ap; them over the highest hills and t est valleys, and where they are sure to be the most rit of improvement which is per- t reached the roads. PRorosats roR STATIONERY. at Bivusanps —The Janes ville Times says Frank Parker, formerly of Milwaukie, whose friends lately published a challenge to any person in the state, made a “run”’ of five thousand one hundred and seven- ty points on Saturday, Juno 4th, on the Hyatt House tables. It was made while playing an ordinary full game, and the first twenty-one peints were made “‘round the table,” ‘after which the two red balls and the cue balls being about eighteen inches from the eushion, he ed them so skillfully and carefully as to e one thousand seven hundred and sixteen consecutive carroms, making in all 5,170 points' The billiards were fairly made, and the time occupied was about two hours, when Frank being fatigued and doubtless somewhat nervous and excited, accidently ‘froze’’ them and thus was vompelled to “dry up.”” “trun which has ever been accom- A gentleman in New A Heavy “Run untal 12 0% ENGRAVINGS: PICTURE and I) June next, fe ittle Falls roade, cons: rently, to carry ro on the premi A ough the deep- GENTS’ FINE FU LUABLE FARM FOR SALE, or exchange containing 4 iy i ediatel the 7th street road vading to Roskvilio, shout 22 eles {rom Washint - om Raoxyilg, For particulars i . 7th street Faucet ROLINE F. NOLAND. OR RENT—The four-story BRICK HOUSE, with back buriding, No nd 6th streets ceptible In the farms bas uot except in one place, and "s farm for a distance of half or three- manner that it will bea it will need any repairing. U horse can haul as much as four roads of the District. and conversed with und in them an in- ton and 4 miles 46 Louistana Avenue, between Tth and &th Streets, Jeail the particular attention of the eneraily, that I in July next. 1 entire stock of DS at cort, con- 0 French pattern Bonnets from $3 4 to $5, 1,000 i Cy ad Bonnets, all colors, from 37 cents id Children’s Flats, $25) Ribl.nes from 6 eants to 25 cents a yard, stock of Artificial Flowers, Mantillas and Shawls from $2 to 10 A apehia assortment of Dress Trimmings and ne Collars "and jeeves in general, with a large stock of Faney Goods. A dixcennt of 5 per cent for every purchase hall powitively sail for Europe in July NG, 46 Lonieinna between 7th and horses can upon 63 E street north, west, Gas all through Apply to tho subse: posite the National S. BPCASTLEMAN. ESIDENCE FOR RENT— tly located on K opposite Franklin idence ts not to be had This is said to be | farmers, aud have ge difference to the condition of the roads quite un- accountable. I have seen them hauling manure from the city over such roads as required four horses to bail what one horse could haul were the road properly laid out and made. But, gen- erally speaking, they appeared to think their road never having lived where there ~_ If they could reside for atime in Canada, or Newfoundland, or New Brunswick, ike that which Mr. made, running fifty or sixty miles asa line, and alimost as a in ih orongh repart. lished by any player. rieans, once made 4,144, and another in some Iiinois, (we think G@altena,) made 3.000. 1 A BRICK HC between Isth and Square, with a pnmp of. more a ity ae ethane ir Vert plotted _—. iow. at No. F atreet nor ween | and 6th Had ai . 4 je otf Foratvex.— Michael Lotter, of Palmyra, Wayne County, New-York. eloped the other day with Mrs. Weisner, of the same town, and the two took up their abode in Rochester, where they were soon discovered by the bus- band of (he faithless fair one, and brought be- fore the Police Magistrate, where according to the Rochester Democrat, the appeared to be perfeotly compo who is young and quite good looking, was re- met her boshand’s eye without flinching. The twain were held to bail for trial as disorderly persons, Weisner for his truant wife, whom he forgave and took home again. wife and two children in Palmyra. be seen roads OR SAL —1 offer for sale a valuable FARM ™ Loudoun county, Virginia, on most liberal ming W234 AcreR ; 01 i seljeeaateae Soar Ad ralirond., ne county upon a stretch, as strai level as a railroad, t! uite so Well satisfied with those they now nse ut the time will come when they will not be over all the hills lying between their instead 6f avoiding them, and no heavy grade upon it. Nor be content to wear their horses < fe ling heavy wagons, made so neesssarfly. in Brier ne) hae : thr Se pe plonecrs as iar dar ‘or at, they te es should be com, direction oiesd ‘to i weatt es thickly settled as the Disttict is, isa which could PoeMardly believed in some parts of the United most improved a City Hall, DENTISTRY, &c. Dr. nis RENTAL ne Pia T om May Hg a 1 < it and of | alae aac pind dear ikon Sad serene Avenne Hens. “S IMPROVEDSEWL) SuINWROVED SEWING yuicamia Avenue, markably cool, an M.SINGER & becoming bail ~show them that there is learn that such roads That any farmer to go a mile or more in a kes him so much farther ft lic road leadi: For — Boing a great ‘The new Family Naghines at @5v and §75areat- to call at our new WW. Hlustrat| Dah eecamn st sent to an} A good ssortment of ‘Thread, Need! ether And madhire findings kepton at New York prices. prune erg te Bd) ae “Arg we 4 Sexsipie Porte?’ —This ques- tion the Cincinnati Commercial argues with itself through a column, and comes to th: clusion that whether we as ——. or not, we are a great people for running Sanbie of Blt hinds medicinal, decisinal, patented impossibilities, gold mines, and every pecics of adventure w : large fortune forvery little work. Yet itrather F uite a nation of fuols, agd tia little less canvass and a little more ballast would go far to make us a more sensible people. i » the professional beggars, are flooding our streets ayain in such sort ax to indi- cate that they travel in partnership droves. Magy of their faces are eeby ; ous phy en are owners of no small amount of Property and real estate, &c. There is a female, Tuk OLp Prat 'b promises to yield a frat to hse Who ar pa See RE thin at a ae but a few are well- iné Of business, and 7 eis ANDAMERI hewhly suggests GHA NCE. c FT 8" ol OLUMBIA. ee Samuel Scott, vs. Samuel Strong, William J. Martin Sovatio N. im. Gilbert, and Martha 4. C. The object of this suit is to procure a decree to Sunul and make void ce tain deeds to said defend ants of certain real extate in the City ~ Washing - ton, and in the bill deserthed as part c = Square seven hundred and fifty-six (7%,) as rane Let one (1) lent. bill states, in substance, that the said com- T pinioant boing seized and possessed of enid real es- » the said Strong, by certain fraudulent prac tices in said bill stated, and without consideration, ininant’s signature toa deed n said bill deseribed, which th dey of April, 1856, and re d records of the Uisurict of imbia, that the said complainant, after the dis vers of the aforesaid fraud, refused to acknowl- as statute in such cases The bil. farther states that the said Strong ned thay fterwards the said Strom fe | baal re - d' defendants, at the tie of the fanooln, who ne further that the making of the said conveyances, were cognizant of the sai! fraud and deceit to which the complainant was sntjocted and the irreguiar acknowledgement said deeds. and the said deeds are null aad vord pn acconnt thereof. further that the ssid Y ne, Mastin and L a tis ther pininant, waspaper published in the city of Washington & werk fur six suoceenive works before the St te w ants of thy nor belore ause, fany they have, why o Ass as prayed. JNO. A. SMITH, Clerk. ‘T. Solicitor for Compiamant. True copy—Test: JNO. A. SMI » Clerk. je 4 lawew. Derartment or Wan, May 28, 18%. Prorosats will be received at this department < m., on Satarda h das of suppiying the Stationery desert xchedule during the fizcal year to give mired bond, with approved sureties, for the faithful fulfil - ment of his contract; and the department wi!l reserve een to order = —— such ——— such quantities ax it may deem proper. increase or diminish the quantities below stated, de of Linen Stock. » ee a uled, machine-made, weigh- 14 pounds, per ream “9 scone voarte Gout, ruled, machine-made, weighing 1 pounds, per ream Pal] note paper, ream § we ing paper, per,rean paper, ber or yellow, royal, per ream 20,00 envelopes, heavy, per 1,090 tallic pens, per gross > A do: Pi 101 2 do. ivory toideret sininy "de. 2 do. erasers, ivory < } = ivory wate a. 0. jo. nao 5 . 8 de. a knives, Rodgers and Sons’, 7 dozen lw dbzon Mayuard & Noyes’, or other biack ank, ja quarts, per dozen " 5 cuate French carmine ink, in ounce vials, per ‘zen I dozen copying ink, quarts, per dozen 20 wafers, large for Department seal, per 100 2 pounds wafers, Common 8128, Per pound dle Wax. soar’ 10 da: _Todia"tabber, prepared, in pieces, per yd perdozen agen ste omseet Fiat pa done ma 2-lawaw Te a _ Sek aR met eset « je 0-2w me J. 8. SCAGGS. Forse sere atentide“to"uamens to mart 8 eco: -H. & G.C. Secuons esang theone to thie( (Or any mar Ibn Ds Ws Wesiingtons By,