Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1859, Page 1

x THE EVENING STAR ™ PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania Avenus & Eleventh Street, BY W. D. WALLACH. Papers served in packages by carriers at @4a year, or 5 ceuts per month, To mail subsctibers tne sub- scripttow price is $8.50 a year, in advance ; $2 for sx moaths $1 for three months; and fur less than three mouths at the rate of 12 centea week. Single COplOS, One cen! , in Wrappers, two cents. ADVSETiskwexts (of eight lines to the square) jaserted three times for @1; every other day, or taioe s week, $1.25, once s week, Po nts per square for each insertion. | el THE CHURCH FAIR. Aunt Hanah lived out of town. * Did I never tell you what a time I had at our ebureb fair last winter’ said she to me one evening. ~ No! what. of it?’ « Now aint that strange? Thought I had told everybody about it, to besure La, well, twill be news to you thea! You know Nora Thorn- dale, Jadge Thorndal’s darter. Shec:me over to our house and said congregation were goin’ to bave a fair in the village meetin’ house! ~ Do tell,”” suz [. “Who's goin’ to preach?” * mighty smilin, “we aint lew young persons of ation, who seew to take a deeper e church’s welfare than the mew- interest in bers themselves, desire to purchase a few in- dispensable articles fur the meetin’ house, and we thought if alf of the church would pre- swot us pies, and meats, and sueh thiags, we would sppointa night to sell them in the vestry of the church, and take the to buy the necessary — The plan is well received, especially by the young. You know the money is to be spent fore! table pur; and on that account everything given us will sell for double ita value.’” ~ Well, I woulda’t have believed that there was so much wisdom left in the world as to have conjured up that,’’ suz I. «Tis even so,’’ said Nora. ‘And what will you give? You live on a farm, and farmers pas lots of things that would be accepia- le “ Weill, I will give two roast turkeys and ix ebiekens,” suz I, thinking that would be as much as anybody could expect those hard timee. Um! well, what else? “Tis for the church you give, you know. Chureh members should uot be less anxious for their interests than the world."” “You see I wesachurch member and she wasn't. «Well, ll give you a jar of peach jam,”* snz I. “ That will help along some. A few bushels of apples or # roast pig would be acceptable!” - She was so ravenous [ began to be sorry I'd offered her anything. Howsomever, [ thought I'd go the whole hog or none, so I promised thé pig and apples. “OF po will give us cheese, and cakes, snd wilk, and cream, and then I think you will Lave done your part at giving. By the way, we are t heve historian tableaux, and Mrs. Amos Broce wanted I should ark you to take the part ofthe witch of Endor. All you will have to do will be to dress to represent the lady, and stand perfectly still behind a curtain, and people will pay something to see you?”’ “Well, I'se old and ignorant, and didn’t know what I was about, so [ censented. * I sent them the pig and turkeys, and chick- ens and apples, and the rest of the things wanted, up to the meetin’ house the day before the fair “The nextday husband tackled up his old horse and chaise to carry me to the fair. Our old chaise, somehow or other, don’t look very well. There's bole in the top and sides, and some of the spokes of the wheels are gone. The wheels squeak powerfully. too. Well, we hadn’t but just got into town. when it seemed aa if all the beys out of jail come hollerin’ and hootin’ after us as if they were possessed. » Hurra for the witeh of Endor! Her chariot spproseheth’ Make way for her majesty?” they kept squallin’ at the top of their lungs. ~ Do ask them unsightly critters to be civil,’ saz I to hasband. we mcs ne entirely. At that he clambered out of the chaise, and after um, lick-erty split, tight as he could leg it. And, ob’ massy sake! he dropped the reins on the ground, and the old borse took notion to gv, and he went. You see be knew the way to the church, aud he put chase for it. Husband, he came hollerin’ ‘whoa, whoa!’ just as I was riden up to the meetin’ house. The meetin’ house yard was full of folks, laughin’ and starin’ as if they hado’t.any respeciubilityin um. I got out of the chaise and made my way through the crowd, and when they wouldn’tmake reom { elbowed them right smartly. I’mdesput thin of desh, sud my elbows awful sharp, and when I bit um they gave back asif they'd been stack with » dagger Paid twenty-five cents to go into the church. The table inside did look beautiful. Nora, she explained the fixings to me. Theretyere trap- boxes that contained a hundred things worth one cent, and one thing worth ten, and they paid Give cents to grab, andif you grabbed right yon would get twice your money's worth. Then there was a ring cake. "Twas divided ute fifteen slices. one slice contained a ring worth fifty cents; so he that got the right slice, got a ring. And there were guess cakes, and ever so many kinds of such things, too humerous to meution “Wall; they dressed me up to represent the witch of Endor. I never was very handsome, sud they rigged me up at such a rate that I wuat bave looked awful. I stood behind a cur- tain, and people paid a ninepence to come in snd see we. Some went off nad; children gen- erally seared. Some went off laughin’ as if they would split. Levidently produced a powerful impression on all that saw me. People at last began to come to see me faster than they could be accommodated. I could hear um talking around the tables about the witch of Endor's pig, and turkeys, and cake I began to feel dreadfully as though I was making a fool of myself, *: I stood there feelin’ desputly, and had just made up a face to cry over my unfortunate con- dition when all of a sudden down came the cur- tain; and there I stood right out sfore um all! They sot up such a burrain’ as I never heard before oraince. Ielbowed my way through em like wild-fire; made for the getting out place, and started for home. ‘Wal, I went home with all my witch of Eador riggin on. When husband came to the door tolet me in, he was so frightened that he set the dog on me. The dog came towarda me, ruwled and run as if be’d break his neck; and Tiare seen him from that day to this. I at last convinced husband that I was his beloved wife. When I explained it all to him the way be growled was a caution. Wal, they raised three hundred dollars at that abominable fair. With it they bought an vraamental chandelier and a silk pulpit eush- ion, and hired carpenters to make gingerbread work all over the meetin’ house. * I'm just Mrs. Deaeon Ware's opinion about cbureh fairs, I am—that they are just the wiekedest indles that orthodoxy evar toler- that the older church members i upon at the fair; but what I was.” —_—-e = ——_____ Have Curisrtans a Kiont to Suovr?—The Ker. G. W. Henry, a Methodist divine, of Uueida, New York, has published a book en- tiled “Shouting in all ages of the Church.” Mr. Heury, unlike the Quakers, does not see much virtue iu silence, and believes that the Spirit is often manifested outwardly in shout- ing, im ~various noises, in falling, and in such like ways. He says: ‘The question to be de- ‘erwined is. whether shouting and other peeu- ar exercives are allowable or not, and whether, uuder certain circumstances, they are not posi- tre duties? We maintain the affruative of both these questions, not, however, without — “ation ss to time and circumstances."” In jllastrativa of his sabject he travels threugh Various promiueut eveats of Bible his: and the works of Wesley, Evans, Edwards, Abbott, Cartwright. Finley, &e., assuming that there is 4 real vietory there is but not otherwise. “He insists upon bi for the old-fashioned Amen, as evinci: life as well ae in worship, and for the Davidie and Apocatytic mode of shouting by reveren ee s.sueh as occur in the Psalms rage or its @ ce, the last five Psalms, called Hellelujab Psuims, because t! begin with ‘ Praise ye the Lord.” SomeSeriptaral modes ef shouting sre found in the Book of Revela- tion Tw» instances are cited, first. when the Laub had prevailed ta open the Book, Rev. S 914, and = pre en Babylon fell, and i ye chanted a jah, recorded in Rev. i [The foliowing was picked up near the office of the Sunday Thermometer. It is evidently the beginning of one of those “thrilling tales’ illastrated on the fences every week. | THE BLIND spy. A Tale of the Spasmodic Age. RY SYLVESTER ANACHRONIS + Night upon a battle field! Ina tent —s by five Zouaves sat around ® mosuic table General Washington, Moham- med and Julius Cesar. They were command- ers of the allied forces at the siege of Jerusa-. lem. It was evident from the appearance of the table, that they had been eyes faro and drinking lager bier. i ¢ pl a exclaimed ee Wash- ington, pointing his finger to hislip. ~ Moham * Aw!” quoth med, spitting out a volume of Koran, bearing the imprint of Harper Brothers, “ jum ''' squeaked Julius Cesar, placing his. finger to his nose 4 la Florence Hoted. A Zouave at this juncture put his head in the tent and said, “The murderer of Dr. Burdell is diseovered.’”’ ‘Then order the garrison to arms'’’ oried eral Washington, ‘‘and let the Milwaukie Light Guard hold Pike's Peak until the Hor- ace Greeley cavalry charge the Caucasians in the rear.” ‘* Don’t you think, General, that if the Minie battering-ram, such as I used with Nelson at Trafalgar, were ordered up it would be botter?”” ‘Bring in Flora Temple, I myself will ride to the scene of action,”’ exclaimed Mo- “Bring me a Colt’s revolver, and I Hist!" said another Zouave, putting in his head, “it is not the murderer of Dr Burdell, it is the Blind Spy who approsches.”” The allied f aggenta fell to the ground in a fit, which wasonly relieved by the entrance of the Blind Spy! Taking trom his pocket a bottle of Burnet’s Cocoaine, he sprinkled it, and said, “* My master, Socrates. bids you surrender, or he will send you all to the Mammoth Cave as prisoners of war.’’ [| To be Continued. ———+.ee- THE FROZEN WELL. (Prom the Springfield Republican, Jnne 18.) It is not only by her gold diggings that Ver- mont is just now attracting special attention from the outside world. The frozen well at Brandon isa great natural curiousity. It is situated on a gentle 7 of ironed, which rising on one side falls off on the other, 30 mod- erately, it may be called tolerably level. The soil is of a hard, compact. gavelly nature. The region round about farnishes marble (carbonate of lime) in abundance. Early in November last Mr. Alexander Twombley commenced King a well, and after going down about twen- ty-five feet without noticing anything unusual in the character of the soil, he came upon frozen ground (the surface earth at the time was frozen but afew inches.) Continuing down- ward through this frozen earth for fifteen feet, he came to water. The soil. just at this point, he deseribes as yellowish and sticky. The water commenced freezing over soon after it was ex- posed. The well was stoned up three in diame- ter at the bottom, diminishing two feet at the top. Tho depth of the water is five or six feet, the surface of it forty-one feet from the top of the ground. During the past winter the water froze over it so that it had to be cut by a person ing down into the well every day, and some » sea the descent had to be made severul times. Tho ice in the morning would often be three inehea thick. In addition. the sides of the well, for a distance of fifteen feet above the water, would b inecased with ice. The water ceased freezing over about the 15th of May last. Such is Mr. Twombley’s statement, corrobo- rated by others in all essential particulars. The condition of the well, on the 15th instant, when we visited it, was this: The water in the well is enclosed in a wall of ice six or eight inches thick, inside the stone wall, but not rising above the surface of the water, and affording a good foothold to a person down there. For six or eight feet above the surface of the water, the stone wall is incrusted with a layer of frost aud ive, not thick. The water is clear, cold, and tastes well; it is not very “hard.” The above facts proven, how shall the phe- nomenon be explained’ The causes lie evident- ly in some peculiarity of the soil in that locali- ty. Suppose we take into consideration sever- a! well-known facts. Chloride of caleium, with snow or ice, forms a powerful frigorific mixture. This chloride is formed by a union of carbonate of time (marble) with muratic acid, which is made from common salt. Chloride of ealeium exists in sulution in ocean waters, and also in eortain spring waters, commonly in union with salt and chloride of magnesium. As before stated, the jon about the well abounds in mai or carbonate of lime, and quite likely this water may be from one of ti e springs sai- urated with chloride of calcium which snow or ice will form one still more powerful, why may not the chloride, sapposing it to be present, with salt, perhaps, suffiee to freeze water, nat urally cotd by reason of its depth from the sur- face? Ifit isclaimed that frigorifie mixtures de not solidify, may not the above ideas point the way in which to look fur a probable solution of the mystery? 6 el Seay. Mac.—The present complications in the European Courts, viewed relatively to the immorality of some imperial and royal person- ages, are curious enough. Louis Napoleon, Emperor of the French, is ssid to-have bad only a pease father in Louis Bonaparte, King of Holland, for » short time, while his real father is reported to be a Dutch admiral. Mis principal Minister, in whom he places most eee Telianes, is Count de Mor- ney, whose father was that same Dutchman, while his mother was no leas than Hortense Beauharwais, ex-Queen of Holland. Thus, at any rate, Napoleon III. and Count de Morney have had the same mother. The Count, it may be recollected, acknowledged himself father of one of Rachel's children. Another pillar of the Napoleonic dynasty is Count Walewski, son of the first Napoleon, by a Polish lady of high rank and much beauty— ene of the few persons who remained true to him when he abdicated at Fountainebleau in There has long existed a belief in Germany. that the present Emperor, Francis Joseph, in- stead of being son of the Archduke Francis Charles, by the Princess Sophia, of Bavaria, his wife claims a different paternity. Butler aays: ‘The child whom ert fathers snare, Shall never know a father’s care. Francis Joseph, however, has been well cared for, and was elevated to the Imperia! throne of Germany, while yet in his teens, on the abdf- e¢ation of the Emperor Ferdinand, his unele. Viennese gossip has forked out into two chan- nels respecting his birth. Ove account declares him to be son of Count Itterburg, ex-Crown Prince of Sweden. This gentleman's real name wag Gustavus V and his father was Gustavus IV., who parabens in 1512, and died in Switzerland in 1837. This young Prince traveled through Scotland and Ireland in 1820, and eventually entered the Austrian service, where he obtained command of a regiment at Vienna, and a Chamberlainship at the Im 1 Court. The other putative tather of “His Imperial Majes- ty, Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria,”’ and #0 forth, is said to be none other than Napoleon LL, better known as the Duke de Reichstadt, ig of Rome, who died in July, 1 aged nar doeeee, 3 may be recollected, was, in Al . If this last rumor be true, we have twocous- inet each other in Italy—Nay {pan Edd abd Presets Joreph 1.—Phile Pres. Tus Swepexporaiys. jun of the Swedenborgian Church, in ses Non in Philadelphia int week, made Choice of Lowi ers for catalog Seek: ok ners Ter. ‘homas Worcester, D. D., Bos- ton, Mass.; Viee President, Rev. T. B. eg : Smit 0g6a- Mass,; , Mr. ROL. York. were seventy di present, of whom thirty-ope were from chusetts. Et EE Ne RRR co OrgRations oF TH Parent Orrica—-The following is a list of the patents issued from the U. 8. Patent Office, for the week ending June 21, 1859-—cach bearing that date : — a i at Warren, R. 1.—For im- vi ‘ume casks. PrRichard C. Bristol, wT Shige. 1.—For {m- provement in slide valves for steam engines. Joun Burge, of Terre Haute, Ind.—For improve- ment in sugar mills. William Barton, of Cazenovia, N. Y.—For im- Proved double seaming machine. ils Camp, of Fuirfield, lowa.—For improved Marion Carpenter, of Cincinnati, O.—For ‘im- Provement {n railway chairs. James W Chapman, of Trinity Springs, Ind. — For improvement in sugar mills. ©. G. Conover, of Jefferson, Wis —For haproved shingle machine. Reuben Daniels, of Woodstock, Vt.—For im- Provement tn straw cutters. Nathaniel Eames, of Hanover, Pa.—For im- Provement in machines for bulling clover. plone’, Mbscittatty of sonst § Lact & § ae Pca jevice convet ‘ocal nto Sifornete ¢treular motion. at = pr A. H. Emery, of Mexico, N. ¥.—For {mprove- ment in cheese preases A. H. Emery, of Mexico, N. Y.—For improved sash fastener. = Thomas Evans, of Watkins, N. Y.—For im- Pptoved attachment of handles to tin pails. P. H. Frelinghowsen and James G_ Heilman, of Johnstown, Pa.—For improvement in corn plant- ers. John H. Gage. of Nashua, N. H.—For tmproved roll for forming tire. Henry P. Gengembre, of Allegheny, Pa —For ieerevensens in retorts for distilling coal oils. H. H. Good , of New Orleans, La. —For im- Provement in sewing machines. Samuel F Gold, of Cornwall, Conn —For im- proved apparatus for heating buildings. Jacob Gove, of Milford, N. H.—For improve ment in tanning. Jobn Greenwood, of Rochester, N Y.—For im- proved inachine for chaifering barrel Leads. Thos. Hall, of Boston, Mass.—F or improved electro- netic machine. Joel T. Ham, of Covington, Ky.—For improve- ment in connecting the iron girders of bri A. Hotchkiss, of Sharon, Conn., and John P. Adriance, of New York, N. Y.—For improve- ment in soe agers for barvesters. Daniel 11. Hull, of Plantsville, Conun.—For im- Proved track fastener. W.S. Huntington, of Andrusville, N. Y.—For iy ement in snow-plough for railroads. =. A. Jeffery, pfieie ES Y .—For improve- ment in tools for fastenin; hoops. patead N.H.—For Wm. Johnson, 2d, of improved chamfering tool. - H. Kinne, of Mexico, N. ¥.—For improved Rf merry for cutting teeth In saws. vid Knowlton, of Camden, Me.—For im- Proved ship’s capstan. Andrew Set of Boston, Mass. —For im- provement in exh! vition rocket. ibertus Larrowe, of Cohocton, N. Y.—For im- provement in sled brake. Lucius Leavenworth of Trumansburg, N.Y¥.— For whipand line holder for guiding horses with- out the use of the hands. Harvey !iocke, of South Boston, Mass.—For impuoned eork machine. ames K. Lui, of Skookumebuck, W. T.—For improvement in wind-mills. .C. Lyon. of Auburn, N. Y., and Henry F. Phillips, of Seneca Falls, N.Y .—For improve- ment in grinding mills. Perry Marcy, of Fonkbaanock, Pa.—For im- provement in potato diygers. James Massey, of ‘Phomasville, Ga.—For im- rovement in the construction of driving shafts for mills, cotton gins, &c. Thos. J. Mayall, of Roxbury, Mass.—For {m- proved drainage pipe. Il. vb. ee and D. 8. Greer, of Morgan- town, Va.—For improvement in corn and cane harvesters. Andrew T. Merriman, of Chicago, I1.—For improvement in machines for sawing stone. irebes Miles, of New Britain, Conn.—Vor im- proved window curtain fixture. Richard Montgomery, of New York, N.Y.—For improvement in corrugating metalic sheets, obu R. Newbrough, of St. Louis, Mo.—For improved instrument for adding numbers S. Van Rensselaer Newman, of Covington, N. ¥.—For iimprovement in machines for harvesting beans. Andrew O'Neill, of Portsmonth, Olio.—For im- Proved fire-back for stoves and fire-places. Joseph B. Palser and Gardner Howard, of Fort »N. Y.—For improvement in apparatus for manufacture of faber pulp. James Peeler, of Tallalusse, Fla —For improve: Ment in machines for sowing fertilizers. James Peeler, of Tallahasse, Fla —For improve- ment in cultivators. Albert Philip, of Mayville, Wis.—For tm- provement in machines for cutting sugar cane. Renssalaer Reynolds and Gordon B. Reynolds, of Stockport, N. Y.—For improvement in brakes for power looms. Win. Rice, of Philadelphia, Pa.—For improved filter. . Christian Ritter, of Reading, Pa.—For improve- ment in cider presses PhilipC. Rowe, of Boston, Mass.—For improved brush for washing windows W.G. Ruggles, of Worcester, Mass —For im- provement in cooking the: Paul A. Sabbaton, of Albany, N. Y.—For tm- proved door frame for furnaces. Henry Sauerbier, of Newark, N. J.—For im- oved tool for plaulng and finishing the edges of Boot and shoe soles. Wim. Sclnebley and Thos. Schnebly, of Hack- ensack, N. J.—For improvement in harvesting machines. Jonas Smith,of Westport, Conn.—For improved water-wheel. Joseph Smith, of Cincinnati, O.,and G_B. Grif- fin, of Madison, Wis.—For improvement in meas- uring faucets. Joln G. Stephenson, of Buffalo, N. ¥Y —Forim- proved machine gd poems staves. J.C. Stoddard, of Worcester, Mass —For im- provement in cultivators Giles M. Stone, of Fredericksburg, Va.—For im- proved panoramic attachment for clocks, to indi- eate the comparative time in all longitudes. Serer s urdy. of fone ee : Sone ae eombined case for pen, pencil, knife, pick ke William H ‘Teween of Naw York, N. youre improved clothes-pin. Gyros B. Thayer, of Boston, Mass.—For appa- ratusto hold and turn the leaves of books and music. George 8. Tiffany, of Palmyra, Mich —For tm- provement in machines for digyi. ¥ Chas. N. Tyler, of WasLington, D. C.—For im- vement in manufacture of fe". Franklin Veal, of Hallettsville, Texas. —For im- provement in cultivators. Jules Jean Baptiste Vergne, of Paris, France.— For improved screw ler. Anton Von Schuttenback, of St. Petersburgh, Russia.—For improvement ia liquid lamps. Edward Walcott, of Providence, R. 1.—For improvement in gas retorts ) er Wagner aad P.P. Dickinson. of Harris- burg, Pa.—For improvement in railroad car seats. Ambrose Ward, of Altona, Pa —For improve- ment in bedy bolsters for railway cars. D. Warren, of Gettysburg, Pa —For {mproved method of “tae. and closing farm yates. Henry Wells, of Walnut Grove, I1l_—For tm- provement in cultivators. Solon R. Atkins and D. H. Hull, of Plantsville, Coun., assignors to D. H. Hull aforesaid. —For {improved trace fastener. m. Brown, of Shelbyville, Ind., assignor to himself and Foutain G. Robertson, of same place. For im ed device for feeding bees. Walter Hunt, of New York, N. ¥.—For {m- provement in heels for boots and shoes. Wm M. Jeffers, of Elmira, N. Y., assignor to himself and Wm. L. Gibson of same place.—For improvent in double cannon for chains shot. Robert H. Mathies, of Boston, Mass. assignor to A. N. Clark, of Beverly, Mass.—For improve- ment in water gauges for steam boilers. H. K. ‘Moore, of Malden, Mass., assignor to A. . Adams and G. W. Dane, of in. Mass, a vm e. Hows, of Hayerhill, Mass.—For im. provement in water for steam boilers. E. L. Pratt, of Phi bia, Pa.. not to bimeelf and R. B. Fitts, of same place.—For im- proved cheese cover. Archibald Putnam and James H. Putnam, of Wellsville, Ohio, to Philip F. Geisse, of Wellsville aforesaid —For fanprovement in railroad turn-tables. ‘ Lawrence Sbrodet, of Cincinnati, Ohio, as- signor to John H. Shroder, of same place.—-For oved lock-guard. ina Ww. of Wi ‘ton, D. C., assignor to himself and Jesse H. Whiteburst, of Baltimore, t i retorts. gigs ws se epee nae Gnier a Saeeeed furnace for ; ; of Pembroke, Mass., easign- on te Limecifend Ase A Ramedell, ofeanve place. ¥or improved edge plain for boots and shoes. cob Resor of same OEE ATA SO ET RCN IN I~ N eseyt Charles Treuesdale and A. J. Sennett, of Cin- ¢eianati, O., assignors to William Resor and Ja- .—For improvement in patterns for casting stove covers. Reissues —James Ingram, of New York, N.Y. nt in water backs for ranges. D. C. McCalium, of Owego, N.Y .—For im- For im provement in bridges. Charles T. Porter, of New York, NY —Fot tm- overnors for steam engines. ‘A. Jackson, of Philadelptia, of Inrael Aties, of sane place in veneers. provement in John Teaping machines. SEE = Rew. a’ su perion LUG, 3 Opi. onde woop." lease soll pe Wout et aad Soli ani ine ond bene. T° HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS. LOOK TO YOUR INTERE. B: ‘ohn, rare YNRER. at doe! othoe, spree of 7th and Caual streets, opposite Centre You will not only be sure of fall measure, vod Sawed in 2,3,0r 4 fam SplitZUF any s1ze desired." ifty conts per cord cheaper than it is sold but yo Piece: -—For improvemeut , of Baltimore, Md. —For improve- jarket. will get your tig et other piace in this city. i> Hi U7 Ho has the biggest Carts and Boxes, U7 The biggest Pine Knot Split for 6 bigs ‘ine Knot Split for Kindhing Wood, Kindling Wood: [> All delivered Free ot Charge, ree of Charge. U7 Notice, If the above does notshow how to get I] 7" Rich it.. You will get a quarte eae oe Meth int meme trons for #1; 3 pieces for $1 lz5¢; best Oxk 2 pieces lards’ Hotel ; or at Wm. Bal street; or at Page’s wharf, at thefvotof7thst..promptly at- removed to the north side o! bridge corner of 7th and Canal streets. to accompany the order or be ready when the fuel tended t 3 Wood is of the Best Quali: Best L.575e; 3. o. Offi 1s delivered, jo 14 A. PAYNTER. at Paze’s Wharf. THER ARRIVAL. has just edd ED and WHITE A8a CONES ‘will dispose of cheap for cash. lot of HICKORY, r@ purchasing elsewhere, V: HATES, corner Lith and € sts. itany size and length. r Wood 01 Red Sign, at thenew pioces 1.6239; or the best Hickory, 2 pieces 175; 4 pieces $2. Al! other parts of a cor ateams rat ‘Orders left at 8, W.K, Handy’s,. op) mite Wil lautyne’s, OAL! COAL" COAL!!! For Cooxtne Stove: Coal Prepared Expressiy for Each. Porsons ordering “o* L. will please state the con- a dition of the d we will send that which will give entire sati: tion. Onh West End Red Ash, Treverton Red. Ashrand ‘Tomnque White Mn OOATS expressly for coo! Northwost corner 12th and’ C and foot, of 17th street, below Wai se =F OTICE. iW & MARLOW’S LM VER & WOOD MILLS, CORNER 7TH STRERT AND CANAL. Wood Sawed in 4 pieces for 50c. per cord, Wood Sawed in 4 preces for Suc, por cord, pieces for 5he. per cord, Delivered to any part of the city, Delivered to any part of the city, rt of the city. ove WOOD manufac- of sale at greatly redneed prices, COAL of all kinds always on haud. STEAM Wood Sawed in4 Kindling, Cooking, and red and fi ing pu rpomes 8 AND Ranorsy streets, « Department, Delivered to any Terms cash. i>~ Full measure and weight may be relied onin every instance, a! WH Wood pre Jrde Sova! attention, ae XALTS’ CITY STEAM FIRE WOOD MILLS, red any length and size; di to all parts of the erty, Navy Ya town. Mebombdecd A oney to accom on the fuel indolivered: -'T McKNEW & MARLOW. ux. Offices—Corner 7th street aad Canal, and on Sth «treet, between H and I streets. iL rs sent to either office will recerve per- mai! promptly attended to, r, oF to &wW. Dr. HILT ied , Maletor, oe egg thd Ma nd 10th ata.) where For profesional shiily Tom kind lees, iT professiot a perm: Cr nitted to refer Dr. Malte: avenue, pe will be pleased to + LOOMIS, M. D. the MINERAL PLA personally at his offee Many persons can wear those cannot wear others; who cannot wear these. with an oleane: stronge: ort ean prenduos, the MINER. ‘i ‘0.338 Penn. a1 80, 907 Arch # more osaTauk cesar jeter. “T Im this oit be accommodated style and price of ‘Teeth they may desiro ; bat to those who are partioular aml wish the puri at, and most ns denture L PLATE will be treet, Piiiadel: en-te y warrautad, EL, At H. KING'S FRED 46 Louisiana ™ French pattern Bonnets from §3 4 to $5, flood ine Straw Bounets, all cvlors, from 37 cents 500 Lacioe’ isses’, and Childron’s Flats, offer m: =RY and FANBY GO ata from 50 canta to $2 5), ine Ribbons from 6 cents tn 25 cents 8 yard, stock of Artificial Flowers, = Mantillas and Shawls from $2 to A pe assortment of Dress Trimmings and uttons, s Collars and Sleeves in general, with alarge stock ne and large jaoos and Silk of Fancy Gocds. ‘A discount of 5 per cent for every purchase nee fe will be made, jas tively sail for Ew in Sul al eT Ley Serene between 7th and sth sts., und: DENTISTRY, &c. ENTAL NOTICE, 8 has removed his office to the rooms (396 Pen ng ceth wh ad ne persun can wear others Persone calling 4t my office can SELLING AT CO8T! CH BAZAAR, venue, between 7th and Bth streets, ithe particular attention of the ies and purchasare geuerally, that 1 shall leave for Europe in July next. I re, from this da; eutire stock of TE DS at cost, con- M.SINGER & CO.S IMPROVED SE fashington Ofce—No. 3' Pahiaties ee the Nesioget Tita. For families, tailors, and all manufacturing pur- pores they are unequalled; more durable; capable of doing & greater variety of work, aud of earni me money than wh other machine in the mark ‘he new Family Machines at $50 aud $75 are at- tracting We invite all to call at our new Washington Of- foe No. 388 Penn. at New unusual attention, York prices, _WM.H_ GLOVER, Agent. To my rrienDS AND’ 725 have been ng to my stock of chi nd would name T than they | —aeta of 44 pieces ful a Snd CHINA BETS, che Drege S TUAIBLERS es low ap scouts pot deen, Pleas | examine at No. 313 Penn. avenue, HN MoDEVITT. ON DEPOSITES fname (ALT’s « M GALPS CITY STEAM WOOD MILLS, vase call and een 9th and de 216m DN one? 3 C CHUBB Bi fane rticles, A Pennsylvania Avenue, venue, under the examine them and their work. eat economy in Using such A me apparent. Explanation culars, illustrating all of Singer’ ¥ With specimens of their work, furnish sent to address. ood nano: it of Thread, Needles, Twist, dad Sthertaoniee kniiege kept on hom aai end I. M. SINGER & CO, ma 28-1; nachine will at once iven ty all. Cir- 10th streets, Ww 0. Foot of 17th st., below War Office—N orthwest corner No. 547, . WOOD delivered, Sawed and Split any length and AT AND BONNET Ladies’ BLEACHERY. and nets, and ae la neseorn: it notice, at x Ret ets T. J. & W. M. GALT. pe CH MORSE'S ¢Curtuinafor sale. ma 1-2m° ANDREW TATE, a SAI. EO I tee te BOOTS, SHOES, &o. es ti = Tam c. Boots Ae GuOES. keep afuii | FIOUSTON'S UNITED STATES HOTEL, bee side tae: SAMUEL, T. HOU . inte of ttise tigre tt inal fo the public that themes Hones teat Siero ek take Sno es Leads‘ Manes a ry Cant < Ww LPAUR SPRINGS, medics Bed tom agar | Ce aces No.2 Pa e any Boors AND RE NOTICE. you sa ir T, SHOES dé not wear or do not look neat, £0 to GRIFFIN BROS, No. Sle Pema N avenue. You will find always ue serve you war the honable war- Sie niget nat cals niosee eae ea Fie nape erceet neler roe mare 0 THE LADIES OF WAS: IGTON CITY. aud Children’s Shoes for, m;;,/; past So we ourht 4 time whak will suit in this line, can we do; which you can Fiving our etria!l. You (etal } t prhcies at inci pal srs in ° E i on city—thi so -knewn - . MoCurdy & So ' Philadelphia make, ‘noai-iy_ WwW 5 TRAVELING TRUNKS. E Offer thi boat e largest it and cheapest aesort tapas of ail tho various styles and ‘quale o! 8oO: LEATHER TRUNKS, BACKING 7 RUNG HAT BOXES VALICES, CARPET BAGS. SATCHELS, &e., to be found in this city, Travelers ant purchasers should not fail to visit, oue establishment before urchasing, as 'y can find e article tl ma. Fenntat the lowest prices. a si 4 Old Tranks repaired and exchanged for new ones. ‘Tronks marked and delivered in any part of the city aud Georgetown. § WALL, STEPHENS & CO. _in15 322 Pas avonue, hetw. sth and 10th ste. OTICE TRAVELERS—SOUT. TRUNK FACTORY —Having cor menced the manufacture of Trunks with “- SBR perior and experianpad workmen, under my ite suvervigion, 1am prepared to furnish with a vetter and elieaper articie t the Northorn Trunks sold by others in this city. Please examine my stoek before parchasing ¢lsewher JAMES 8. TOPH the Tth ining Pall bully rae SLERBERIN Sto, -— tee c. Re! Costa, + 4 * oa na, D.C. im °S PAVILION Rppoon's F4 REOPENK: ‘This deligh healthy, and i TER- ING PLA a Raown joor's, Landing, srt om the Potomac, be- tween pincers Iai, and Piney, ‘he Proprietor begs leave to state that his will be supplied with ail the delicacies of the Pot His will be furnished with choice Wines, M4eeallont Bathing, good Mi ood Ansti x on! iy usi A . and always plenty Of FA-hing aud Bailing Boste ts the enjoyment of his guests. camer Columbia leaves Washington waz, Wednesday at 6 o'clock a. m., and will land a Pavilion at 3 o'clock 8 week or ‘Terms for Board: S140 per day; ther information address » Proprietor, for Sonar Mie , je jer. $1 25 per day, to , St. Mery’s tw. jetaa R. J. MARSHALL, Prop’r. je 14-2m Opposite Old Fellows’ Hall._ | FXLUME, AND PRANCONTA HOTEL COM- TRUNKS!—TRUNKS | “The management of the “PLUMES eed “PRO- ECE!VED This day © large addition to our | phe NES aon ie eee = Na tia See Easnmer rare thay they wil be : is sae Sets: pire Ah Nie, Taare fend nae (realy Pe urnis! be. > Hat Boxes. Vatices, tad ta the midst of the most’ attrect® f Car; #, Satchels, de. Making our assortment tae toreeet nd most com- ote varicty in thix city. which wo guaranty toseli cl mM any other hou is side ow York. WALL. STEPHENS 8 C0” Clothing and Trunk Warerooms, . 322 Pa. avenue, between sth Sad jth ste.5 je? and 104 Duane st.. New Vork. afi Morin Sak Hulk oeaeA NS = Casondes, &e.. &o. CABINET WARE, &c. Wi NEW FURNITURE STOR E vt 1 TURE X HOUSE FURNISHING COG ESM RTIN, A je6-2m Pier 18, North River, New York. Waskey WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FURNI ARR’ Ls rt be selling lower tise ee othe Loe This PLEASANT MOUNTAIN RETREA’ Washington, We would invite all to call wilt open oa pt ~ 5 ae Bnd gmail Profis.? 1” Ot? is, “Quick advantages for obtalnfme the best prove, Old Furniture taken in e for new. ions delicacies season from the Was! ebay Supple ot oom y u a oa = se Hollwast._ | Wild Hones, kos tros the wanttee of in Vole, and Mountaine adjacent to the Spri Passengers from Baltimore, ington, mond, ‘and the lower comnery, will leave Alexandria in the morning, and reach Buckton Station by the Manas:as Gap Railroad at 12 o’clook the eame day, Comfortabie —— = itors to prings From Staunton PAPERHANGINGS—New stock, cheap for Paper hi ood work: i ene. hang by 6; perien workmen, and satis PRING-SEAT LOUN é =D WALNUT T: ARVED NDID Y-H city, aud gusrapteod A No. 1. dee ae K. PLANT & co., Par, ngers a1 olsterers, 4 pori330 Dat bet Sth and toth, {C7 Furniture Repaired and Varnished. ap i4-1y (RANK T SANDS, UNDERTAKER, north- east corner 6th and F ste... keeps tantly on hand all kinds and of READY-MADE COF- Calls promptly attended to at all hours. iso attend to the removal of bodies from the old buria! grounds to the new cemeterios. Terms most reasonaule W. PLANT, UNDERTAKER, No. 418 7th + street, between G and H, constantly évery article re. wired tn bis line—e fine HE INT CORPSE PR ES hal al rates. milies, or parties engaging Buerd for several 4, & reasonable deduction will be made. Mrs. R. PRITCHARTT will have the principal management and control, antes by ‘competent male Bee e « FRANCIS G. FOX will be Superintendent, ma FI Ww: PDELAWARE CONSOLIDATED LOTTE- RIES, FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., Mansons, Witwine ton, Dats ware. rad Saat ond i auily atW tou, & is anton, 6 at atly thane ayy oe, LCi, we Hi ntlos oneall, ‘any hour of the a or night. Hacks far- | ™- All drawings jer the auperintendence Lt mished for nerals at the lowest possible rates, tery Commustioners appor by the State, auf-iv PRIZES PAID AS SOON AS DRAWN, MONDAY, June 27, 1858—Ciass 65, ‘7% numbere—12 drawn ballots. 349 rs AT COST! AT COST!!! $20,000 WORTH OF DRWZ a oons. Lake this mode of inf frtnathie day forward | shall’ cell moore oak STAPLE AND FANCY Goops AT COST FOR CASH. My object in so doing is to reduce resent stock Soe roo for Fail Goods, wot No. 249 7th street, three doors below the Northern Market. je 15-2w F. T. MADDOX TUESDAY, June os 6. ™ nuneere a jlote. 8. jn SWINDLING QUACKS. WEDNESDAY, June 2—Class &. Caution sckes thee Baie Cordials, % numbers—i2 drawn ballote, Buchu. Hospitals, Instruments or Kings—shuv ais. thein all, and, if dvaposed to profit ba uly @Xpeiicuce, wee SPERMATOR MMOS 198 CORE SPERMA‘ EA 5— RE. With stamp enclosed, address d y a fe ¥ % THURSDAY, June %—Cinee 62, sertop Box t7e, Chariestowar Mase 7 Pe a jel y 5 Z 3 = = - ~—- $25, 2 izes of....__. @1.890 T NOTICE, 7500 [3 a * O SHOE DEALERS AND SHOE MAKERS, 6,000 | 2 A large and beautiful assortment of SILVER- 3,000/10 do. PLATED SHOE BUCKLES resto atoms: prices ke. &o., & Trokets 85. halves $250, quarters $1.35, » July 1—Clase we dedaaye1S drawn ballots, at - LABA _je182w_____ corner of 10th and C streets, H O, HOOD Ii as just received a fine assortment + of choice and beautiful JEWELRY. ich Coral and Et L Sel: Comen, eat'2. sing ric Ol -truscan, Lavi el ‘AIneo, eat! and Jet and Plain Gold,ind a Saiety oration: I prigeot—_...... 30 prizes of..... 10% c t ie 0 welry, and, wi to = “okets 2s. i 4 fose ofa large pmount fn gehen Gass b eilnme Tioksta 5; halves 92.50, quarters @tSi, hem ata very low price. Please call’ at N: bid Pa. avenue, ATURDAY, July 2. 7 aumbersis drawa balicts, $35,282) 5 of. 00 8" dee NEW PHOTOGR APH AND AMBRUTYPE GALLERY, 480 Pennevivania ene a eae amprotypes, ““ i AMBROTYPES, only HOTOGRA Hs, HU’ OGRAP IS, only One Dollar Tor the fees , and 25 cents \OT C&C) beeq: one, soon PicruREs OS™ = ei . Remember the Number 88 © Pennsylvania avenue, near Sd street. Lei! e ai While you have the subsiance.” @2,00 Be “areca ko. Tickets €idjhsives §5,quastors $20, eighthe @1.25 CE, VADB iTS & Address FRANCE, BR Witniseron: Dat. 1 prize of. 5 de. cents. ‘ut up in handsome case, a —— SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES. Timington, 1% To be drawn dolly Co... aginseen. Delewere, at YJ 27, 1859—Cinss 73, MOT Dumbere i? drawn ballot. ae Ses on ae ib ege.—-—-e 1.Q.0. LAMAR. CM. more, 3, L.AUFRY. LAM4e MOTT & er ¢ loLLy SexiNe, ENE FEAT EAM, He TSR, peaeeaseran pi cctepet toe iJ ackson, the era! ourts of the Seventh Judicial Distriet of Mis: i, Bred wil! attend to the Collection of Cl Eikbughont the North Miesianippi. enn aa ieee ey &e., a &o, HE WONDER OF WASHINGTON I ko, Titeuseve Brag nal SM perm Tickets $1, SASSO EUS rels_coverins SS | WEDNESDAY, Juve2 1e=—cinsett, eS Whee pai + 2 ballots, Tusk QOk FOR THE “GOLD EAGLE* a vst Boon 2 ree NGLISH | 1 prise of... .@ 3 Fi GRAV framed or not; alev, all kinds of &c., & ICTURE Rg Sowing & ASS ERAMES, at Tickets’ $1. i daa 5 Pe ave. fppnaite ALT URSDAY, J 16%—Cinee 82. 7 * numbers™Iz_ dt by ballots. Goon Eating and NS INKLING, the rear ‘y COn~ iat Wet gas deer gee ete een ease ete se Epriges of. ae Tickets @1. PRipay, Jey |, wm Cinee "s f prize of es ry SAFURDAY Fei 1 prize of. _..... prizes of....... e300 1 of ——-- galleecnerncsrcaa teats, BANDS neal suiched USIC NEATLY PoUne., Mics repaired rs Bi OBR jes between Mh a,