davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
sPIsIT CT TER goRSrNe PRESS.

The Union argues that the Northern and
Southern Know Nothing leaders design acting
together, if the Southern Know NOthings can
be cheated into permitting the success of abo.
hiionism with reference to Kansas, as 6 sacri.
nee for the Precipitation of abolition Know
Noihir gism. The Union further argues tina.
Andrew Jackson Donelson has disgraced him
self by his poll ical apostacy. Appropos-AJ j.
Donelson was not the adopted son Of General
jackson, as represented; that person is q very
different individual, a young Mr. Donelson,
who charged his name to Andrew jackson and
inherited the He miiage. Andrew Jackson
Donelson was LEFT By General jackson a small
piece Of land near the Hermitage, where he
fesitss. The boasts Of A. j. ID. about his 70.
lationship 10 General Jackson, and his other
efforts to obtain Importance for his Know
Nothingism By profes ions of inheriting the
spirit Of the sage Of the Hermitage, and the
industrious dissemination Of falsehoods in this
connection By the Know Nothing press, re-
mind rs strongly of the ancient fable abou
the ass that PIT on TIE liens skin, to get 70,
himself consideration in the assembly of tn,
beasts Of the forest. All went on well enough
SO lorg as &c kept bis mouth shut. At length
however, ais vanity overcoming him, he IN
dertook 10 mako himself heard as well as seen
His roar being mere bray, his true Oh -rac:eI
was discovered, and he was speedily and IN
csremOn:ousIy kicked out of the Company hs
was IL. l. WAS truly unfortunate for Andrew
jackson Donelson, that suffering his head TO b.
turned bJ the batteries he received in bis Is
suned Disguise, he venturel to boast Indirect
~ that the mantle OF Old Jackson had fallen
on bis shoulders
The IHteiEIgsRcsT copies from the Evsnipe
Post a convenient chapter from Benton:
Thirty Years" essaying to make it appea,
that Mr. Calhoun, at one period Of his connec-
ton With public Affairs, approved the Missouri
IeltrictiOn, aud Z: once gives crsdsncs to Zen.
toms bogus statements 1t, however, happens
that in Sundays New York Herald, there is
An article, Te presume from the pen Of Rich
ard IL. Craiie, in whose hands Mr.. Calhoun
left his papers Gu his death, in which the as
seTtiors % this chapter from the rehash OF
Benton'5 OLE sided Thirty Years history OF his
quarr.ls with his contemporaries, are one and
ali disposed Of. The Iatsittgsncsr can only
vindicalc the trIth of history by re-pubIisbins
that triumphant refutation, which goes to show
how utterly unreliable Col Benton is wher
csssyins 10 write Of those who, though in their
graves, arc Jet hated By Col Benton with all
the intensity CT hate usually growing out Of
o quarrel CT yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE.
GEoRGE-own, June Is, 1855

GEoRGE-own, June 20, 1855.
The colored Masons of Hiram Lodge, No. 4,
OF Georgetown, together With members of the
same fraternity from Washington, had quite
gala day of it here yesterday. They, at one
o'clock, met in their lodge room, on Washing.
ten street, and marched from thence in pro.
cesSion to the coiored peoples Methodist
church, whore an add ress upon the subject of
Masonry was delivered By John Costin, of
washington. A. the conclusion of the ad.
dress banner was presented to Hiram Lodge.
oy isabella Brisco, upon tho part of tho 90.
nors, and received by Clement Beckett, upon
he part of the lodge. The banner cost about
sou, and 10 certainly very handsome article.
Too front is composed of white satin, upon
which is we'll painted the Angel of Time,
scythe, hour glass, virgin bearing an olive
branch, and broken shaft, with TIE inscrip-
tom" Presented to Hiram Lodge by the
Young Ladies Of Georgetown The reverse
SIDE Is composed Of blue silk and is decorated
With tho various emblems Of the order. The
whole 10 suruountea with drapery of blue
| silk, and trimmed with silver bullion.
After the delivery of tho address by Cos.in,
| which certainly would have done 40 discredit
! TO any public speaker, and the presentation Of
| the banner, the company repaired to the rops
"aik OF MI. U w. Dean, where a So pptuous
| dianer had been prepared for the occasion,
wnlch was dealt with after the manner of
hungry souls, BY about two hundred and ffty
males and females. The whole affair was Ger.
tainly very pleasing one, and excellent crder,
general politeness, and the beautiful fratern al
feelings that characterized all present, would
| have dono no discredit to many Of their more
| fortunate neighbors OF the present day Tie
| following are tho pames Of the officers of the
Lodge who presided on the occasion: III. II.
| Dade, W. M Lewis FL. Hinson, S. W; John
Boo'hs, j. w.; WIN. V Grant, Secretary; r..
johnson, Treasurer. Officers Thomas and Kit.
| chen were present all the time to preveat them
from being disturbed by di.orderly persons.
Tho Rev. 3 Brooke. of our city, has ac
| cepted an invitation to deliver the annual Lit.
erary discourse before the Female Institute
| (under the control of the Baltimore Confer.
ence) OF Winchester, on Friday next lie will
| also occupy the palpit Of tho Rev Thomas
| sewsll, IL the same CITY, on next Sabbath:
and his pulpit in our city will be aIlod, ON the
same day, BY the Rev. Nr Hildt in the morn.
| Ing, and the Rev. Mr.. kcGes in the evening.
We would advise all who want an excellent
| article Of coal, on pleasing terms, to call i'm
mediatsly on Barron d Slower
Yesterday, as Mr.. Hannibal Addison, SON of
| our Mayor, and lady was coming down High
street in buggy, with two horses attached 10
| 1t, the horses became frightened, and ran off
at full speed. For some time their condition
was certainly one of imminent danger, but
fortunate for them, however, by skilfui Sriyip Q
Mr.. a. succeeded in stopping them before
anything serious occurred. SPECTATOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
personal.

,n.A young man, named John Monigle re.
siding 10 the Nineteenth ward, PHILADELPHIA
having been dicapPoin.e in an affair Of tho
heart, attempted L. commit suicide on Friday
lat, b swallowing quantity Of molten lead
He wac burned il such 4 shocking name,
that his recovery Is considered doubtful.
peter Bcsanzon, died in Warsaw, New
York, receotly- lie was one of the noble spi.
lis uoo crossed the ocean with Lafayette tC
assist the CJlo1I.s III the struggle for independ
snco lie was born IN or near the city Of Be
sa1=oc, IL France, il l762-came to America
ct tle age " I6-uas present at the execution
CT Gea. Andre, and remained in tho army IN
I'll the end OF the war.
-...E. T. Buchanan, ESQ, Of Maryland
has bCcn appointed a Commissioner Of the
Pine AIRS II the French Exhibition.
lin EDs land no doubt IL entertained III q,
tie Qusen, Under Lord PaImerston's advies
viii extend a full pardon 20 Smith O'Brien a
co And 10 doubt thar ihJse gentlemen will
20 insJ Parliament az ain.
....D. 4. Boiling, Esq, of FsrnYiile, Va,
eoniradIets no s:Gtement made By Senator
wilson, that no had said in the American Con-
ysn'iOn that no intended to whip some Mas.
fachnsetts Ran"
~sN~V WeIc 1d4lol 10
New York from Europe on Saturday last.
....1he Western Virginia c. inference of the
q T. Church. recently in session at Wheeling
elected Rsys j Dirmnond, Gideon Martin
and q. Bsrtello delegates to the General Con.
ference.
.'..A Foor weaver at Berwick upon-T sed
has recently, owirg to the death of relative,
cone into Pc ;7ssion Of property worth up
UsIds Of 4i2 Geo
....Com. Il. Z. A8ams, u. s. N, and Com.
LlaJo, U. S. 4 are at WilIards'; and Hon. A
W. fenable AID family of N. c., are q,
Browns Itey arrived yesterday.
THE Wings Of Washington Territory
have nominated Hon. William Strong as their
delegate 70 Congress.
....Jeronimo EeEnes, Portuguese, has
been committed to jail in New York, 10 defaul,
Cf S20,OO0 bends, for Bringing q colored boy
from tee coast Of Africa in 1854, with the in
tent 10 make Kim a slave.
....CoI. Lupsdon, Of the New Orleans Pic.
ayuLe, will, il IS said, &c the Know Nothing
Candidate Tor Congress in that district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26

THB NEw MAMMOTH BALANCE DRY DOCK
This gigantic structure having been completed
Is temporarily noored at Greeopoic,. oppositc
the Tenth street ferry. On Saturday, is tech
up the Bay State, one Of the largest and
heaviest Of the East river steamers. The dock
raised this steamer with great steadiress,
without using more than one third Of its lifl
Ing power. II did 30 without gates at its ends
which are employed 10 tho a,a,ing decks OF
tho United States Government. The entire
success Of the experiment: as to this great
machins-both as respects t, strength, its ca.
pacity to lift immense weights on the princi-
pie on which ii is constructed, and its conve.
nient and safe mauageability-forms an i'm.
portant event in the commercial affairs Of this
port.-N. 7. Eveninp Post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26

Clarendon has issued circular addressed q
the British consular and Diplomatic agents
contradicting the statements of the circular o.
the Russian Minister which alleges that the
British feet ia the Baltic had violated tho
rights Of neutral vessels. copy of the Rus
sian circular was sent to Mr. Buchanan. who
laid it before the English ministry, and q cir.
cular, a. above stated, was promptly issued
denying that the Government has any inteu.
ton Of seizing enemy's property laden on
board neutral vessel, unless It be contra.
band of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26

OREGON TERRITORY We have received Or
sgO0 pape.S 20 lie date Of May 20, by which
Il appears tie gesersl election was to take
place On tie hIs; Monday in June Political
feeling was runHing high. a delegate TO Con
gross Was to DO elected, with members Of the
Legislature ard ccu2ty oficers For delegate
Gen Gaines was the Wig and Gen Lsne the
DEMOCRATIC. They were 's:umpipg" the ter
Iitory together. At Dallas, in Polk county.
on TIE 2lst Clt each outraged ell honorable
and genuomanly Conduct; they give each 9TH
er the lie. Gad came 20 blows. They were sep.
Grated by TIC crowd. They appear TO have
been equally 10 blame. The difficulty arose
cut OF sone a'lus;on by one Of tho speakers
on tne Democratic side to Con. Gsines's con-
duct at EIcaTIsoion during the MsIisan war
Gen GsInsH Pronounced The speaker q liar,
coward aldscoundTs,, and Gen LaBe endorsed
him IS an honorable man, insi15sting, also,
that General Taylor had reflected upon Gen.
02ines, so tar % 70 say that tho old beIo, when
told VI the surrender, remarked ths. he would
have TooSht a little. Gen. Gaines repIied.
''Gsn. Taylor never said co." upon which
Gen. Lans Tetosted, "yOu are id liar:n
HheEeuPon they fell to blows. We see that
they afterwards we're together at a political
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
CANAL PACKET LINE TO POINT


VNHE Canal Packet ONGREss b,v;r.
L thoroughly repaired and put iLssS>--ye-.s,
hrst rate order, lthe Machinery be ilIIiS
ing removed and horse power subsuiuiedI .aa.a.
ues making her resu ar trips between GeUrrr,o~,
and the above place.
The Boat will leave the wharf Of w.USu
Ritter for Point of Rocks on MONDAYS WpD
NESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 6 O'Clock |. m a.,
the PoiHt Of Rocks for Georgetown on TUFsniyS
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at The .am.
for the reception and landing Of passengers az
freight, going and returning. INV
The boat viii leave Georgetown AZ o,cIoct , =,
ana arrive at tue head OF the Great Fails NJ II Sen
eca Al i, Edwards Ferry 80, Monncacysx o.
lan's fcuy6, and Point Of Rocks at O'CLOCK y N
Returning. leave Point at a. m. KnowIsa,s r.,
" at IA, Monocacy 9, Edwards Perry IL, seneca
l, Great Falls So, and arrive at Gtoreetowa NJ :
p. IN.
Passage through either way 81
Meals served regularly on board the Ioa, a, ma
crate prices. CHARLES MFRRIIJ o..
je % diff N'P~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
O. MYERS.
]. w. MYERS

". mfEhS. J. w. MYERS.
VNHE business will hereafter be conducted under
Il the name OF c. MYERS & SON, AZ the old
stand, az tIe foot of Jefferson, on Water ST. George
town, Office No 81, where we will be happy 10
supply our customers and all others who viii give
US call win as good an article of WHITE, RED
Ash and DAUPHlN or TRANSITION COAL.
Also, HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD, as can
De mao In the market, on as reasonable and accom-
tict. r. HyFpS SOW
ie23-lW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

HE firm of Myers Baker was mutually dis
i solved on the lst June, ls55 All persons hav-
ing claims against the firm will presrn them TO e.
MYERS ior yment, and those indebted TO said firm
VIII please call and settle their accounts by The Isl
o. august, as alter that time ihey viii be pl ced in
the hands OF an officer for collection, as il is ne.
cessary TO close the lusiness or before that time
CHARLES MYERS,
SAMUEL BAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26

" At the last meeting Of the Grand jury
at Danville, Va it determined, by decided
vote, to disregard the State Law prohib biting
tho circulation of small notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
GLENwOOD CEMETERY,
Once No. 292 Penn ave, corner lUtn sIiS'

COVER TIE SAVINGS bANh,I III,
THIS CEMETERY is laid out ON inc ~ gu .iV
L celebrated Greenwood, Of New fOrs, az ..,r,,
ated on the high ground distant one ana err,
miles north Of The Capitol-NJrth CaPi'"
leading directly 10 the gateway. CO
This Company have secured charter TN - hurt
gress, Spproprating their ground nor eve, ~ "a
purposes, making fee title 90 the pnlcn-,s,;r 4
prohibiting all encrOachments from Jog 3d. yb,
otherwise which is Of vast importance 70 uo rJ,es
wish their dead to repose where they nav. rci,,t
them, Tor il has become a custom IN all ~, otbe
when the burial ground becomes yalaaDe ~ %.
purposes, 10 sell H. and throw the deao prot us
ly into one lsrRe pit, and legal measures c1n"'
vent il, as no titles are given 10 the srouhu, ]
~ Once open from 10 10 " O'CLOCK o.
d -PsmphIeis with map, the enan ohr,r
bylaws, and al other information can &c .,. Ifh
at he Office. Also, all orders ior lntcriIth -
Mr.. J. r. HARVEY'S, No. 40 Seventh So -
any other undertaken, will be pronPtiy sue''
jeNly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26

improvement In machines for cutting grain,
grass, DC.
Reuben 81. Thompson. Of Buffalo, N. Y
For improvement in hand mashinss for N aking
boots aud shoes.
John II. Tuck, Of Pail Mall, Eneland For
Improvements in packing for stufing boxes, &c
Thos. Champion, Of Washington, d. C.-For
improved steam boiler furnsce
Stephen Hull, Of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.-For
improvement in attaching the raker's seat to
harvssterS.
John II Nanny. of Rockford, Ill.-For i'm.
provemcnt in the cutters of harvesters.
John ii. Nanny, Of Rockford, Iii For i'm.
provement in the guard fingers of harves.ers.
Oren Stoddard, Of Busti, N. Y.-For i'm.
provement In corn planters, to be operated by
hand.
Jacob Lenneff, of Philadelphia, Pa.-For
improvement in machines for making harness
for Icons
Destgn.-Samuel W. Gibbs, Of Albany, N.
Y. assignor to Skinner & Brothers, of Brown.
vile, N. Y.-For design for stove plates.
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Dsrartment.-On yesterday, the 25th of June,
there were Of Treasury Warrants entered on
the books of tho Department
For the Treasury Department. s1,794 90
tor the Customs. ...............s 5l,76S "a
War warrants received and On.
tereo .....' ................... 81, 500 %
War repay warrants received and
entered. ..................... s006 IS
For tho Interior Department...... 1852 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
DUE NOTICE.

now LoST.-srayed from the subscr,h.- -
~ Saturday, the 23d instant, red Buf %o,
f?io COW, having no spots Of sny ki,s
ebort 1er. The frder will be sui,,h,v "a fSH
warded by leaving the Cow at my hons, 49,.
Maryland avenue and 18th street, or sendns !, =.
nation 80 can get her. "'of'
o JAMES E: MORGAN.
Cor er Of Md avenue and 18Th s. Is,,,a
10 25-Ys - 's'ena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
GRAND EXCURSION
To THE WHITE HOUSE PAVjLI0y.
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1855.

1.-THE STEAMER GEORGE WASH
.lsIs....xsSzzs1siNGTON will make a tnp TO the
above place on FRIDAY, the 29h instant Ieayin,
washington at IN y. m, and Alexandria AT d. no,
Fare fur the round "Trip so constellation bali
price.
The boat will pass Mount Vernon and proceed 70
lne White House, giving the passengers time To
view the great resort for the public and return m
Washington about sunset.
Coaches Will take passengers to and from the
" refreshments to be had on the boat
ms Trip Is made 10 accommodate families
je 26-3t JOB CORS0N Cs",,;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
COPARTNERSHIP.

COPARTNERSHlP.
TINE undersigned have this day entered INTO co
Il partnership under the name Of MILLS . p u1n,
SHEARS, for the purpose If carrying on ue d.
and Shoe trade in all its branches Newlli mS1S
facture to order every style Of BOOTS aEo SnON@
for ladies, gentlemen and children.
All measured work warranted 10 please.
:. &. MILLS,
r. N. BIASIiEAEs.
Call at cur store, M. 3;5 south side Pa avehu.,
one door east of Jackson b Bros Grocery e s r.
9th ard 7Ih Sis (keNsl leN-o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
AGENTS FOR THE STAR.

ACCENTS FVR THE STAR.
The following persons are authorized
to contract for the publication Of adver-
tiSements in the Star:
Philadelphia-V. B. PALMER, N. W.
corner of Third and Chestnut streets.
New York-S. NJ. PErTINarLL & o..
Nassau street.
Boston Nv. B. PALMER, ScoIlsy' g
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26

70 ADVERTISEMENT should be handed
in by II O'Clock, NJ, otherwise they may
not appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
SUMNER RETREAT.

SUMNER RETREAT.
pI AKlSTON'S PAVILION WILL BE OPEN
~ Tor the reception of visitors on the 5lh ofe-.sr
July. The PROJECTORS table will be suppIed n;6
with the delicacies Astounding in the waters E:4
adjacent to Blakiston's Island. He hopes his en-
delvors to please will insure him share of mai ron
age from those seeking health little quiet from
city hustle.
The Steamers Maryland, Osceola, ard Alice C.
Pilce stop regularly at his Landing
Terms Tor one week or more, ST. IS per day.
Fora shorter time, 81 so per day.
GEORGE w. BLAEISTON.
je 26-lm* Pronrie,or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
LAND WARRANTS
LAND WARRANTS.

ToHN d CLARK, Agent for Claims, NO sc 20
~ Twelfth street, viii give the hIghese H 10.
price in gold 70. Land Warrants le IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
EXCURSION TO POINT OF Roor.
BY CANAL. WYNN

"WEDNESDAY, the 9Th July, bs..s 81.
w day Of running OF the ract-sssu VIC regular
Boat OEG n z 8 8. she wHl. on rSYrf
.aat icy make an excursion uip 20 he aso,s -
Meals On boat at IS cents
Inc boat viii arrive a. the Point q,
where hsll and good cotillOa music IA. aoesock,
v'aed Tor the pleasure Of those who nav 80 pro
duge In daneieg. ~'Aa 10 In
N. B.-The Congress will also r.ts IL, Cspt.
je 25-duuly9 d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
If YOU WANT CHEAP CLOTHING
MRS, GEORGE.

T ATE from England, wishes TO inform the ladies'
IL and gentlemen of Georgetown and " ashlnsion
that she can be consulted on the past present and
future events 81 her residence, No Is FIst street,
between Potomac and High streets, a few doors
from Forrest Hail, Georgetown.
Ladies 25-Gentlemen so CENTS
From ia the merning until O'Clock al night.
ie 22-Qws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26

N OTICE.-COPIES OF THE SPEECH DE-
IN livered by the Hon. j. r. Chandler on the oc-
cason of the celebration of the Landing OF the Ma
ryland Pilgrims at ST. Mary's, can be procured al
Taylor Maury's. Franck Taylof's, Win. A. Ken
nedy's, and Shill;ngton's Bookstores. Also, at Dr.
Kidweil's Dug Store. jeM-eo3,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26
NOTICE

NOllCE.
THE STEAMER ALICE G.. PRICE
seESs;eiszsfett caves here on TUESDAY morning
hex! for hoore's Landing, to enable passengers TO
participate I'm the ceremonies az EooTe's Landing
On the Fourth OF July; returning on Thursday, the
5h. 10 o6-di Iy,,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26

COMMENCEMENT AND INAUGURAL
~ Address-The Annual Commencement
for the graduation Of the Senior Glass of the CoIum
nihi college viii be held TO MORROW (Wednes
day. at the street BAPTIST Church IN. ererci.f.
to commence at IL O'Clock a. m. The Rev. 9. q
bINSEY. ID. d., the President elect of the College
VIII deliver his Inaugural Address on this occasion
lie 26-It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26

Casuslty.-" The Norfolk News states that
q melancholy accident occurred at Old Point
on Friday. Doe Of the boilers In the ord
nance department exploded, and Lieut.. Meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26

HAME TO THE SUBSCRIBER, ON CoRCO-
~ ran's Farm. near the toll gate, a large White
Cow and Calf The owner is REQUESTED 10 come
toward, prove property, pay charges and taxa them
away JAMES OVENS.
je 2S-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26

- TIE JOURNEYMEN TAILORs OF
go Washington and its vicinity are hereby
notified that Messrs. Owen Hughes, and Hinton 3
Shaps are 40 longer recoeHized by the Society," con-
no member Of the tame is allowed to work
for said shops. JAS. LACEEY Sec
lie 22-2aw2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26

List OF Patents issued from tho United
states Patent Office, for the week ending June
rs, l855-saoh bearing that date
William Il William Z. Boyd, of Waterlown,
Ma's.--For improvement in bride winkers.
Charles Il; Bristol, Of Nau2atuck, Conn
For improved wrench.
Martin Croke, of New York, N. Y.-Por
improvement in weather strips for doors.
Abram d Charles N. Glow. Of Port Bryon,
n. Y.-For improvement in corn shelters.
Henry Clayton, of Dorset Square, England
For improvement in brick and tile machines.
English patent December Is, 1852
Daniel N. ZsnEack, Of Salem, Mass For
| improved mode of hanging window sashcs.
Samuel Eakins, of Philadelphia, Pa.-For
improvement in ice pitchers.
Moore r. Fletcher, (late) of Concord, N. III.
For tidal alarm apparatus
Jonas 3. Halsted and Cornelius J. Acker
man, Of New York, N. Y.-goc carpenters
mitre and bevel square
Charles S. Harris, of HolyOks, Mass.-For
balance valve.
A V. Hough, of Green Castle, Ind.-For
IMPROVEMENT in brick machines.
Charles Ii johnson, Of Boston, Mass-For
improvement in gas burners.
T. A. l.. McCurdy, Of Sabine Parish, La
For Improvement in cotton gins
Peter Moodey, of Indianapolis, Ind,-For
Improvement in horse collar blocks. go
t-aac NJ. Wade, Of Clinton, Mioh.-For i'm
provenent in churns
Wm. Wiler and Lueisn Moss, CT PhiladeI-
phia, Pa..For improved gas.lighter
Moses ID. Wells, Of Morgantown, Ya.-For
improvement in seeding machines.
Bernard O.. Bryan, of Maristta, Pn.-For
improvement in machines for cleaning ore.
H;nty Peckham, Of Kings Ferry, N. Y
For Improvement in straw cutters
Abraham Powell, jr, of Mare Island, Cal -
For improved fuss stock for bomb shells
Elisha +. Rice, OF Halo ell, Me.-For i'm.
prOvement In railroad car brake
Alfred A. Starr, Of New York, n Y.-For
improved adjuster of window blinds.
Lafayette Stevens and Solomon b. Elithorr,
Of Elmira, N. Y.-For improvement in win.
dow blinds, doors, DO.
Joseph Sykes, Of Mercer, Pa-For wheel
wrights guide msndrel
Charles Taylor, Qf MsKsssport, Pa.-For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-26

INDIA RUBBER WAIST BELTS. Rubber, Tuck,
Il Dress ng. Side, Puff and Children,s Long Combs,
indeilible Ink, superior Pomade, for dressing the
nar' 90 sof s :. low at LAMMOND's, 7th Ct.