Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-11

But there have been for more than twenty
years infinite contests about the place to be
chosen for the intended Notifications. Baden
and Wurtemburg supported by Prussia, in
clined for Rastalt, and the passages of the
Black Forest mountains; Austria preferred
the plan Of Ulm; Rastalt and the Black Forest
would have secured Baden and Wurtemburg
from q western invasion. Ulm was of greater
importance for Austria and Bavaria. So at
last, they agreed upon Rastalt and Ulm, and
left without fertilization the most important
Of alI-the Black Forest mountains"
Ninsveh.-To-day we continue the list Of
the most active and efficient members of the
unmentionable secret society, in the year 1854,
B. c., in the country Of which Nineveh was
the political capital at that remote era. Our
kind familiar spirit insists that evidences
which he found in the catacombs of the an
cient and venerated city, covered up under the
ruins along with the list itself, show that it
was prepared by the hand Of the Secretary of
the Grand National Council Of the aforesaid
secret society, in the commercial emporium of
the country and duly given into the hands of
a few trusty Ninevites in the fall Of 1854, B.
c., while in the commercial emporium afore-
treasure of inestimable value, to be kept for
their own private perusal and guidance in
their efforts to inoculate the country at large
with the doctrines of their political creed.
We continue the publication of the names Of
the list in question to-day, as follows:
G. S. Orth, Lafayette, Ind, President of
the State Council Of, Indiana.
GRAVEYARD 1pdi Donnlis C0rrespoudinp
Secretary. do, (excellent)
w. w. Danenbeuser Chicago, ILL.,, Presi-
dent of the State Council of Illinois.
H. j. Jennings, Chicago, ILL.,, Secretary, do.
N. D. Sperry, New Haven, Conn, President
of the State Council of Connecticut
j. II. Wilson, Baltimore, President Of the
State Council of Maryland.
J. B. Thorndide, Portland, Maine, Vice
President of the State Council of Maine.
T. Ii. Morse, Bangor, Me-, President Of the
State Council Of Maine.
Jonathan Pierce, Boston, Mass, President
of the State Council of Massachusetts,.
Daniel Warren, Boston, Mass, Secretary,
do.
VIM T. Rees, Cincinnati, President of tho
State Council of Ohio.
j. E. Roes, Cincinnati, Ohio, Secretary do.
j. A. Armstrong, Detroit, Mich, President
Of the State Council of Michigan.
Thos S. Sprague, Secretary do.
Rev. o. IL. Tiffany, Carlisle, Pa, President
of the State Council of Pennsylvania.
Hon. Jacob Broome, Philadelphia, Vice
President, do.
T. S. Clifford, Philadelphia, Secretary do
John Dame, Portsmouth, N. H., President
of the State Council of New Hampshire.
Z. I. Rollins, Concord, n. H., Vice Presi-
dent, do.
L. T.'Waters, Exeter, N. H., Secretary do
The Improvement Of our City.-The COM
mencemcnt of the erection of the extension of
the Post Office Department building and the
preparation for the very extensive additions
about to be made to the great Treasury Depart
ment structure, have greatly inspirited the me-
chanics and laboring men of Washington who
were recently suffering under the effects of the
dull times which have rested on business af-
fairs here for some time past. We presume
that these two works will not long hence fur
nish employment for at least one thousand me-
chanics and laborers. We do not state this fact
with the view Of inducing such persons at n
distance to flock TO Washington, there being at
least twice as many competent mechanics and
laborcrs in Washington, Georgetown and Alex
andria, DESTROYS Of such employment at this
moment, as can be employed on the works in
question; nearly all of these, too, being persons
who are thoroughly identified with one or the
other of the three sister cities.
Meteorological Report,-The following is
copy of the Meteorological Report for June,
1855, kept at the Smithsonian Institution:
Barometer. Thermometer. Rain