Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-09

/ Murray, embroidered chair Mrs. N. A. Magruder,
Misz NJ A. MAgruder, and Mr.. William Magruder,
each Guilt Miss NJ A, Thomas two paintings
Miss e. Mitchell, two pillows; M e., embroidered
handkerchiefs; Messrs. Ramsberg Ebert lot Of
skins ;aW. 81 Seymour, fine display Of hats, caps,
&c; Mas J. Daily, bread; Mrs. Z. Moore, and Miss
r. Moore, each one painting; Miss Il. Ramsey,
| frame wossted work Mrs, Thomas Jewell, starch
and jar preserves; Mrs. Marian Edmonston, en-
broidered sewing cap; Mrs. A. v. Shaw, worsted
worked ottoman Mrs. A. ii. Pickrell embroider-
cd pin cushion; Joseph Libby, ploughs, Miss L.
Boiler, embroidered pin-cushion and purse Mr..
T. A. Eliason, specimen OF leather; Mrs l..
Smith, toilet cover Miss ]. Vanderwerken work
ed slippers.
Contributions from Maryland
FRox BALrIAosE.--Mrs s. B. Fowler, vase fow-
ers and two quilts Mrs.E. Baum knit stocking and
tidy Miss n. @. Patterson, knit tidy; Miss N. A..
Grey, infants quilt Miss h. Wilson, tidy Mrs. d. ].
w. +. Hank, worsted lamp mat Mrs. L. Tread
way, silver card case Miss Mary =. Dreamer four
goblets apple jelly; Miss &. Dorsey, embroidered
shoes and pin-cushion J. w Grant, for Godref
shirt; Miss Mary A. Wilson, do Mrs. e. Rydor,
cotton, quilts and socks; Miss Mary Day, quilt !;
Thomas @. Ruckle, two paintings; Rittenhouss &
Crawford specimen sand press, fine brick and
draining tiles John r. Diffenderfer bottle lemon
sirop Catharine A. Tlyard, infants apron and
cloak; o. X. Chamberlain, chirography; e. X.
Lozier, do; Miss N. Scheduled, two pieces fine
| embroidery j. Stimson, model railroad car ; Geo.
Page & Co., portable saw mill aud machine for
horse power; Mrs. r. Wagner, embroidered in
fant's Dress sack, worsted worn, table cover, in
fants cloak shawl smoking cap, slippers, and PIN
cushion; Mrs. O. Cole, socks; o. w. Whitworth,
steel square B. +. Starr h Co., milestone; Miss
Mary Hall, embroidered handkerchief
James Clark, model Of iron bridge Garfield &
Brothers, case Of. jewelry Fardy Bro, model Of
vessel
FRox ANNE ARUNDrL.--Miss Webb, embroider-
ed collar Mrs. ]. Somerville, quilt Miss Martha
/ Holland collar; Miss Sarah E. Dawson, quilt, car
pet, and flannel and Miss Susan A. Dawson, do
nestle linen.
| FRox MONTGOMERY Mrs Marion Bevans, quilt
Mrs. r. A. Perry, apple jelly; Edward Stabler, Of
Sandy Spring, steel die, and counter die Miss A.
| Williams, tidy, and worked collar; Miss NJ. E.
Stuck, worsted work Mrs. Jane 3. Stuck, quilt
| FRoM PRIHoE GEoRGE CoUNTY.-Mrs. d. Jones'
of Bladensburg papier mache, and worsted lamp
map Miss =. w. Young, two bottles of wine, and
woolen socks Miss M. Young, quilt; Miss Rose
Sascer, two jars OF preserves.
| Miss p. A. Russell, of Frederick, a vest, and
| fancy hat Mrs. Emert, Of Hagerstown, soap; K
| II. Butler, of Cumberland, chair.
| C0ntTt0uft0ns from Virginia.
FRoM ALExAKpRIA.--Mr Charles Koones depos-
ties splendid sideboard and clothes press, which
elicits the admiration of every beholder Howard
A. Garden, frames Of beautiful daguereotypes;
Messrs. Roper Bal, locks; Miss N. w. Binchel,
worked collar; Mrs. K. Boutz, embroidered cap !;
Miss A. Hill, chld's dress; Miss A. e. Sommers,
embroidered dress; Miss A. v. Sommers, quilt !;
| Miss Long, landscapes; Charles Hallowell, aged
| 10 years, one drawing; Mrs. 9. Q. Berry, quilt;
Miss Fanny Koones, embroidered cap and two col
ars Mrs. Rachel Hewes, knit quilt, pair Of stock
ings, and satchel; Deborah H. Stabler, rug Miss
| L. House, embroidered cape; Miss Alena Smith,
tapestry work; Mrs. S. s. Wattles, presented by
Mr.. 7. w. Smith, embroidered cape Mr.. George
H. Bailey, four drawings; Mrs. Susan Smyth, for
Miss Smyth, one knit quilt Messrs. Shepherd and
Robinson, three stoves; Miss L. Hart, one tidy;
Miss Alice Lugenbeel, four pieces fine needle work;
Messrs. J. 4 j. Carr, patent oil caps; Mrs. H. =.
Pearce, embroidered pin-cushion; Misses M A..
Roche and E. Smith, each a lace veil; ]. w. At
kinson, horse-shoes and plough; Mrs. Mary Akin
son, three jars preserves and fancy basket; Miss
NJ. Morrill, what-not; Master Edward Bailey, bust;
Mrs. w. jerks, quilt Mrs. J.. Gilman, rug; Mrs.
Ball, worsted work.
From LouDoUN.---Mss Egin Mead, one picture
Miss Jane Mead, two worked collars and chimi-
settle Miss Laura Thompson, of Middlebaugh,
pair of slippers Miss A. Osborn, painting M
Sally Holman, of Leesburg, one infants embroid-
cred cap.
FRoN CHARLorTsvnLE.--Mr John w. Reed
presents three frames drafting and drawings, (Chas
Lucas, inventory large and convenient straw
arm chair, made by an old negro So years of age.
Louisa j. Bates, Of Fairfax, preserves; Mrs. NJ.
F. Patterson, of Fauquier, bead bag; Mrs. D. Paul,
of Petersburg, pair Of stockings Mrs. Brickfront,
ofNorfolk, tidy Champion 4 Payne, Lynchburg,
tobaccoi Mrs. p. M. Martin, Of Martinsville,
quilt; Mr.. Bishop, of Portsmouth, two powder
horns Mrs. Liant, of Richmond, straw m-chair !;
Balm, Hunt, 4 jackson, bedstead Sarah Y. Will
bur, embroidery
Miss Laura Cregan, painting; Mrs. o. J. Cal
vert, embroidered gloves; Mrs. George Calvert
do. do, and knitting; Joseph e. Calvert aspara-
gus and domestic wine Mr.. George Calvert, vine
gar Miss A. @. Calvert, worsted rug; Miss 0. J.
Calvert, three paintings Messrs. Swinker & Nc
Cabe, lot of barrel slaves Mr.. James B. Hunt,
water wheel.
Erben, of New York, has also shipped Gothic
organ, which has not yet arrived. There are con-
trbutons from the State Of Illinois, of ladies' work
also.
The above List does not comprise the entire list;
but shall give hereafter the further particulars
Of articles contributed
IRON HALL viii no doubt be crowded tonight,
on the occasion of the first benefit Of the youthful
Seer" This interesting youth, who has con-
founded the heads of the wisest men in our capital
by his ready and always correct answers in the
astonishing feat of Second Sight" certainly de-
serves bumper, and no doubt he win get it. The
mystery of "Second Sight is to be still further
mysti6ed, and the great Heller win perform Inn
mense programme. Go early and obtain good
seat rs H1eAG a
GOLDEN GIyTs.-That which keeps the miser
awake, gold, is to be given away to the amount of
$500, on Saturday evening February 10th at Odd
Fellows Hall, at the soiree of the great Wizard
Macallister. BE may wen be called the golden
gician rich himself he scatters his wealth among
others Forty elegant gifts, purchased at the store
Of Gait & Brother, Pennsylvania avenue, are to be
presented to the audience free, after the perform
ance. See programme and purchase tickets--an