davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-10-24
KlaocIico auo t1TinncC,to

Al69cliCo 6u6 llIIlnctNtd.
Sn Der Minnciota Staat6jeitunQ cntz
pirft Elm beutitber Bauer eiu er9rrifenz
oe6 Bilo oe6 furbtbircn GtcnofS, pethe6
SN6onan burtb cen cincn 8cocrju0 ,uos
NIT CT Die &unomobun9 ttcr &witei9e=
run9 0c6 Gon9rCBlanoe5 in WinneiCta
unte3cjthnCtt, an8crihttt BAT. Der Sim
ienocr fam i'm Sui 1857 in Minncioto
an, cNpar6 itb mibNm Die Miittcl, I'm
Die ollernotbwcnoi9itcn Grrdtbc 3ur cynz
anorifnabme eine5 "Gtaim' 5u faufen
uno bat in Den brei SSa6rcn 1eitocm, ME
t1uieno 2(nbere, Die fitb in 9leitbcr 9a0e
befanoen, inter ZEN droRen 2eioen uno
Gntbcbrun9cn, >rie iie fein 3ubtbou5s
ffr0fIin9 crtro9en pGrbt, Elm $0cimreieu
ju bc8rUnocn 9eiuCbt. Sin D1lbc5 SoDr
lang, bis mitten in bcn ftrcn9ltcn 28ins
ten bate CT nitbt cinmol einen Sfen, ionz
bern muBtc auf Der GrOe i'm Sreien foz
tDen. Wai6broo un0 &aiTce btpeten i'm
erften Sabre feline uno ieincr Samlie cin=
! 3i9e 9t0brun9, &artofetn norcn Gin felz
tene6 Stit9ericbt, MliltD, Suttcr II. 8lciib
6ef1m CT gar nibt SIT ieben. 9tab jpei
Sabrcn fcnntc CT pcni9 items Elm @cipeDr,
9ulpcr unO Slei foufcn, Tim bin uno lpies
Der Gin StUct tleine6 g8i(0 Su fbieBen.-
SSn bicfcm Sabre cnoliO fticncn feline
Serb1ltniBc itb eini9eunobcn 9tiniti8er
9effdlttn ju ipollen. Dob llfcn mir Jpn
ielblt rcocn:
,,Dic1e6 SaGr babe icb @oi;en 9eI6et
uno fr 1T aud portrcfFitb 8cratDen.-
Sir mcinen 6ou3DaIt Oenfe ib ouf Elm
SaDr 9cnu8 in Dobcn ; ebenIo miro c6
nidt an Sdrpeinefleild) ftblen, ocnn Der
erite 2lnPluf bat ii6 fart pcrmebrt.-
l(d ipie 70 fetr 0obcn mir un8 ouf Elm
StIcf outc6 Srco 9cfrcut; >rer iibcr crci
Sabre Mai6brcb 0c9c6cn bat, fcbnt iid)
9elpiB o1rrab uno fam faum Die 3eit
Crtportcn. - Die ijbri9m 6rGbte, at6
gSclfbforn &C., rparcn Gle 0oupt0critbte !;
&artofcln, 8obnen, 8orten9e 9endbic, III
lee ftcbt portrcfflib unO man pcr9ibt olte
Gntbebrun9Cn, allen S0un9er, allie lrbeit,
>pcnn man ocn Gtono Der 8rtitbte, uno
Die un0cmtine 6rubtb1rfeit icbt, man
CAB iiN Der {oohnun0 bin, nun tpcroe
IiD Der &0rper, Der brGt Sabre lang Die
9rGBten Strapa6eu ou5bielt, bob micoer
our6 itdrfenoe 9tobrun9 crbolen f6nnen.
INV NuH NutS pADIN StE
Ganoperfouf Dor Der SbGr!
N2ebr on;ufubren balte ib nid,t fir
notbmenbi0, bob itD 0ebe Sbnsn mein
98ort, Ser ReoaftCur, Dap man bierUber
Elm 9rpBc6 8ub ibrtiben f0nntc. Die
rc9ieycnocn $ocrrcn in 8oiOin0tpn fell
ten rinmol bieie ionnpcrbrannten, mage
rem @clitbtcr nit Den bcrporitcDcnoen Sos
&enfnotben umo m0ttcn Nu9cn icDcn, bic
ic lbmicIi0cn rouben S6noe, Zen i0lepz
pcnoen 9cbcu0tcn Sang, iDre &rit uno
&lcipun9, riCllcibt bctdmcn ilc cine ons
ocre 2niltbt bon Der 3IbIun96fdbi8fci
pitfrr Yionitrt.
sRuBlonb uno Scitreid,. Die 70 cntTbie.
ben mcnQrbiIibcn 8arblrcnitaatcn, bclz
fen ben brutlt6fn Gjnroncrr,rn in ibrcn
9Gnorrn in olJer mGo(icbcr Gcift. NuBs
lamb bat fcoor riclS Gmiorontcn in 50.
len, am DON nit Giclo unfCrlfiibt. SCifz
reid CAB oen neuen 2Cnf6mmlinocn in
ltn8oTn mo Giebcnbir9cn piete Q}c9Gns
lti0un8cn uno Gontciioncn. ltno bier,
oiclc olcrrCibe Eeputlif lt9Bt ibre trCucs
- q. - r
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-10-24
Nic InwA NcmePratic,

0ie ccmofrotifbcn GroGcn in 0u
(in9tcn boten, mie Die borti9e n6re|
IrcFe" teridtet, in Den Douglas Glul
Die Stats 8eIhlUTc burtb9cfcbt, lpono|
c5 icocm Dcr9la5 0emotroten frtn
Uerbptcn lpiro, republifa II
( DE g CT r1ammlu 9enju Be
DEN. ltno cine foIbe fbimpflide 81
leici9una, Die nuv inter Der &nutcnbGr|
fbaft RuFlan66 mo9tidb 1T, lofcn t6 d
Dcmcfroten 9cfollcn - uno jlror ls1
6(afc BON 0cmofraten fc9or, lrclbe
nod rra9en pcn 6reibeit ju frreben.7
Mobrlit5, man piro mob 70 pcit 9cbd
uno oen @inoern cemctr0tifdCr Glte1
oa6 9eTentcmcn perbicttn, oomit iie rie|
tciht in fpdtcrer 3eit ia nibt in &erf5
dung 0erdttcn, cine rcpublitan l1c Rea
III utefcn, oocr aber perninfti9e, ielbilitd1
oi9e uno 6rnfcnoc Wenihcn iu mCroen1
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-10-24
6craoc pic bel un6.

ltnter Dem &itcl ,,Oie 2otcfoto5 uno
bic 8eutiben" brin0t Der 9orri6bur9er
Seleerapb pom 5. bieie6 Monot6 Sol
9enoe6:
,,Scioe 2ocofotcbt1ttcr unIertr Stoot
uno oa6 Stu @perett Sr9on cntbalten
oieien Ntor9en bcfti9e uno 9emeine 2(ns
9rifTc ouf Den ou69e5ei6neten beutl6en
Hcpner, Garl q 6urj. Der ,,Scns
tincl" pcnuncirt Jpn ais einen Il t y i
fen; Die ,,ltnon' ais Cineu 8 { m / e.
t1cten g erl umoer uno f c il
gen unO 9icri8 9eitnnte c n
Dut6mo Il, uno Die ullnion Stems"
al8 cincn s q I + heruno 9 a fterer.-
Der Ginmano 0e8en 9rn. S6urS fbeint
Der ;u iein, Dap er Uon au5linoiibcr Sc
burt 1T unO bc5balb nitbt b05 Gcdt DGtz
te, feline Weinun9 in 8eju9 auf omcri:
FanifDe pOlitif du6jufprcben. Socofoto
Goitorcn uno Geoner baben bi6Der INNER
Die oro6te SreunoIbaft fir uniere beuts
l1ea MIitbUr9cr 8cDeubGlt, ober oicIe
unonitdnoi0cn 2ln9yiffe 0uf Den 8endnnz
ten &0trrn itt,lcn ibre ilnaufridt8feit un0
0euNcIeI polittdnoi0 bios. Carl S1urh
ob9lti@ auf frcmCCn Spotn 9eboyen, bat
ii0 ais cin bcfcrer }(mtrifoncr uno rtines
rcr 4dtriot 0cjci9t, ais feline i'm Sanoc 9es
borencn SSerldumotr lmb 2SloTi01er. 3"
@ort5moutb, SDio, Itcn S,pt.
0aiIor0 uno 81. s GlilmpaljmrG brann=
tG 9eittrn tgeilWciie ab. Scrluit $I2,s
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-10-24

UFDcr Eets9rapb brinat 9l6nicnoc
Serjt5tt iibr Den y fuC Cb e. Separo'6
in 6 Dica9o. 500 ,2intoln Sdorfs
ibUBcn' ba9leiteten Jpn nab Dem 2Si3z
nam, no er /! Stunoe rcoete. 10000
100000 Mcni0en ioUcn ju8c8an 8c,peItn
iein. I'm Dem 2lbcn66 itatt8efunocnen
6afet3u8t bctbeili9ten iib 10000 ugSjoe
2tp4EC6 IS Wuiltcb6rc bcf0nOen iitD i'm
3u9e. Seuerpeuperfe murOen an allen
Srten uno Gnocn ob9cbronnt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-10-24
IDicocr Gin pribd1cn pon ocmofrati'
ftbcm Knownetbin0tbum.

Scim Gmpfan9 BON Douglas in Gins
cinnoti in pryi8er lGobc riitttc ein oortis
ger &orosGtub nit einem &ran5parent
aus, oa5 in en9Iilbcr SpratDe fol9cnoe
Snfbriften cntbielt:
2(uf Der cinen Seitt:
u0ic ncucite SSmportation Der See
publifancr, Carl SDurj, Der ole 2tmes
rifoner unterricbtCt, lpie lle itD lelbit
rc9icren icllen."
2(uf Der ouoern Seite:
,,Gin &ilo, cinen 9lconer uorltcIcnb,
Der sum &olfe ipribt, nit Der Inter
fdrift : Garl Sburj, mic CT 1T. 9az
rtbcn Gin dnocre6 Silb, cine Si8ur
am @ 0(9 en-, NIT Der 1tntcridrift ::
Garl Sbur}, lpic CT iein ioIlte."
Die >pittBtnoitcn &nonnotbin96 wolls
ten Gem 9imp0noTer nur ouf (Gn8era
Belt oa6 Siir9crrCCbt uOrtntbdItsn, Die
beuti9e Democratic oro6t ibnen nit 6cm
Gol8cn, pnn lie nibt porirtn. 2(utb
ein 6ortibritt !
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-10-24

DP Die SBlijtnt;nte 1T in cini9cn
&6rilcn Don M2iuntlota 70 rciNljtb, o0B
bic BciiB3r BON 0rei0moibicn iirb crtics
ten, Den Grtro9 pieler SclcCr ou63uores
ibtu mo oa5, mas tibcr 30 Suid)ct pom
2l0tr 1T, an 3lblun86lt1tt ju nebmtn.
Der 8cipGbnliHe prci5 lit Gin 3tbutd.-
Sic rIo)Nru auf ciucn Grtro9 BON ubcr
33 Sufbel per Nctcr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-10-24
6ino sic ncu Gcutc Knownotbin8o {

0cr 80. y. Grpreb," bo6 Sr9an per
9tNp O0rfer &nopnotbiu98, 9ibt in elmer
iener leeten 9tummern ouf Die obi9e an
ibn 9eitcutcr 8ro9e fol9cnoe beitimmte
Nntlport
uMan Ia9t unS, Die 8clt Geute ieicn
& IL owsgt 0 Din9 6. So, iie iin0 e5 :;
iie ,uoucr ni1t6 milIcn bon Dem ! Ii Der
republifonifben @totform, wfttbc oem
8remo9c bprencn 9tcibe Rctbtc fl
btrt; iie pollca nitbt5 wiiicn pon 9 NJ
cln Sreuno Der s rem 8 G or e
mem 1T uno o16 NRahabuictt6 2(nenos
mcnt perwirft."
&onn Der ocutIcbe Gtllmau Gin unipciz
ocuti9crr3 3eu8niB pCrlan9cn Der 9lcp
2oyfGr uGrprlB' miro ootb >plbr0afti9
mi6tn, lper cjn &nolunotbin8 1T.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-10-24
Zinc ecr l6dbTlid,ftcn Scbauptun9e|
Ger GoualaesEemeFraten

1T, o1] oic Gcputlifoncr bic Ni09cr no
ocm Ncrccn I:6offen umo 70 Sic beutIbd|
lCrbcitcr i'm 8rco uno Grrcrb brin9d
no(len. 0icIe 8ebouptuno 9C9en ;
Nortei Der frcien l(rteit unO Der trelC|
6eimGfGtte 1T picoer Die atte 8el6ib
pom: u$ooltct Den Sieb feft !" nOoul
las no feline Dcmofratcn molten Die gti(
9er nacb Dem gtoroen brin8en, lrcni9fter
in bie Serritorien oe6 9tproen6 uno barar
bic oeutfbcn freen l(rteiter pertreibei
w6breno Die Republifoner lpoaen, Dap B
Ri99er BORT bleiben, 100 ite ieet fino ~
nPDer g. 81. 0erolo prabtt, ooB 81
i'm fdoliben Sanocl be9rifenen GoufleuI
in 9tew g)orf, rpctte ju 8unitcn 8rcfir
riooe'8 imb, 200 Willionen Sboter 5u I'D
litifbcn 3rpeten oufbrin9en f6nnten.-
Sine 6IbIbe Summe in Der Sbat, 1t
bic Gntfbciouna Der gtotionolwcblfobr
ftott burtb cine freic Sclf6irobl, ourb 3
fcitFen Srifcbun9en gu er5ielcn. q
nun audi Der 6crolo fo9t, Dap Die Dct
9lo8politifer in iener Stoot ,,nibt eirE
mai 70 picl @elo b6tten, I'm ibre Sab
iiter oen 8IuB Stpr bciablcn 5u for
nen,' fo muB e6 NIT Den Douglas Stcd
ibIecbt iteben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-10-24

@ort5moutb, SDio, Itcn S,pt.
@1iIovb uno 81. s GlilmaljmTg brouns
te 9eittrn tDetIwciie 0b. Scrluit SI2,s
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05

FROM CALIFORNIA, &c -Butterheld's overland
mail coach, with San Francisco mail dates 70
June 18th, and via the Vizalia telegraph static
70 the 18th ult has arrived
The nomination of Lincoln by the Chicago con-
venticn was well received by the republicans
who hred salute of guns in honor of 1t
SiRce the Indians fed beyond reach of HAYES
volunteers all apprehensons Of further troubles
from them In the Washoe mines had vanished
Lake and other places where they can best pro-
tect the settlements.
The company who went through on the pony
express route except TO obtain sufficient force
from the United States troops now at Camp Floyd
to keep the route free from danger after II Is once
cleared and the stations re-esta6lished
The weather was warm and pleasant on the
eastern side of the mountains
Judge Terry's trial has been removed to Marion
county, indicating his acquittal.
The miners are returning to work In the placers
which the Indian disturbers caused them to
abandon.
On Walker river and In the Monroe lake re-
glon the Indians are peaceable.
A stage was robbed by highwa ymen on the 9th
of June near Chico, in Butte county, of BIS 600
in transit express.
Honolulu dates to the 24th NAV have been re-
ceived. The japanese steamer Condenmarrah
from San Francisco, touched at Honolulu on the
I'D, on the way home.
The markets were very dull
that the Tesn 81 70 the Sth Of May an
full. The probabilities Were that Logan was
elected TO Congress.
no opinion could be formed as TO the Legisla-
ture.
Two democrats were elected in Monitnomab
county, where the republicans had some hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05

LATER FROM JAPAN.-POlitical A fdITS and In
dteditoHS The New York Times has CORES
pondence from Kanagawa to the 18th A pril which
gives such an idea Of the condition OF affairs
there as will serve to allay somewhat the fears
which have been excited by the reports which
have previously reached us The difficulties have
been undoubtedly insticated by the Prince of
MILO, who aspires to his throne, and who about
year ago was banlshed from Jeddo to his own
Principality. for having been engaged in \ SIMILAR
attempt against the reigning Prince. The assas-
sinahen Of the two Dutch sea captains was
snrouded In mystery until the attack was made
on the Prince Regent, when the motives which
prompted that deed was made more apparent
Tue intention was probably to involve the gov
eminent IN difficulty with the foreigners during
which Mito could make an attempt to obtain
possession Of the throne. Circumstances howeyt r.
seem 10 indicate that the American residents Were
20 De exempted from massacre by his ernissarles
Inc Prince Regent, although not killed immedi-
sseiy, IS known to have died from the effects Of
MS wounds and another person has been Installed
who was understood to be friendly to foreigners
NO further apprehelsons were felt as this las.
act or Prince Mito would undoubtedly Il was
thought, result in his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05

The WASHINGTON WATER WORKSHOP all
sides we are beset with questions from persons
eager to know when active operations upon the
Washington water works will he resumed-tbe
question Of most positive, palpable and general
interest to every property holder and business
man in the District Of Columbia tust now. We
candidly answer that we take 1t for granted that
President Buchanan (whO during his long pub
lie career has shown himself the never failing
friend Of the Districts best interests Will permit
as little time as possible to elapse the resump-
ton Of the work upon the enterprise, despite the
clause In the appropriation paragraph which was
inserted over the earnest opposition of his friends
In the House of Representatives To hundreds
10 "o' '"""~~-'- hors the question IL one Of
bread-to the mechanics and laborers and their
families, assembled at this point by the Govern.
ment Itself to labor on its WORKS in the Federal
Metropolis. We learn that the mechanics and
laborers above referred to, are now preparing a
memorial to the President setting forth their
urgent necessities, and earnestly urging him "a
cause the work upon the aqueduct to he speedily
RECOMMENDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05

TIE WALTON AND MATHEWS MrRpxRs
dutondl PartieHldrS.-The Post Of Tuesday even
lug says: About O'Clock Yesterday evening, MI.
VIM. Belts who resides at Catalogue. Long Island,
came 10 the Tombs in company with Charles JEFF
ferds. in quest of a magistrate None being there,
he visited the office Of Comptroller Haws, with
whom he had some acquaintance, but found him
out. He then repaired 20 the house Of Judge Os-
borne, who, instead of committing Jeferds, di-
rected Mr. Belts to keep him in charge till morn
ing, nd then to bring him 70 the TOmbs. Mr..
Bets accordingly went with him to the Lafarge
House, and remained there till morning, when he
plsced him in the custody of Officer King, Of the
rombs Police Court, to be detained till the arri-
val OF the magistrate
Mr.. Belts Yesterday encountered young Jeferds
sitting In the hotel, and entered into conversation
with him; in the course of which the latter stated
that be had noticed that he was charged with i'm
plication in the murder Of Mr. Walton and Mr.
Matthews. He added, that he had thought seri-
ously of surrendering himself, and had written to
Coroner Jackman TO inform him where he was
and ask him TO come and arrest him
Charles Jeterds, suspected of being the assassin,
Ii is stated, bore the reputation while engaged as
clerk at the post office, of being quarrelsome and
used to carry pistol which his fellow-cIsrks
say can be identified: The pistol employed in
the murder is fve-barrelled revolver, and is
inscribed "No. 2 ,437, Adamss Revolving Arms
Co, New York Manufactured by the Massa-
chusetts Arms Co., Chcopee Falls, Mass" II
does not resemble the weapon which has been
seen In the possession of Mrs. Walton. AS young
IL now In CustOOi, MS agency IN the
crime, IT may be presumed, will soon be made
public.
The difficulties which are supposed to have led
to this tragedy are the subject of general discus
sion. The marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walton took
place in October, 1858. Mr.. Walton was then
arranging to retire from business, but upon the
development of his family troubles, he a. ain ex-
tended his transactions. Ii is stated that Mrs
Walton spent the winter in Washington as lobby
agent, and was remarkably successful in that
capacity. Her husband had taken pains to collect
facts in connection with this matter, and had
employed detectives to watch her In this city, so
that he Judged that ne had obtained sufficient
evidence TO warrant proceedings for divorce
On Saturday he had held an intervie with b s
l'wyer upon the subject and fixed upon Monday
to complete the application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05

ESCAPE FROM LYNCHING The captain of the
steamer Bay City, who refused to attempt the
Lewis, after her explosion, has Just escaped from
the pOpulacc, who were justly incensed at his
baseneSS. The st. Louis Democrat of June 29th
says:
1.-The steamer Bay City arrived last Tuesday al
Quarantine, where her captain was met by gen.
uemen from ST Louis, who apprised him that n
consequence ofthe state Of public opinion caused
by the statements of his conduct at the catastrophe
of the Ben. Lewis, it would be better for him not
to appear here. On this hint, the Captain, with
fimily, effected landing at Columbia, Illinois,
and thence took carriage to the nearest railroad
station by the way for Pittsburg.
The Bay City was just I'm at Cairo when the
Ben Lewis was coming out, aud the former
was making past, the explosion took place. The
mate, the captains wife and his sister in law all
impoed the captain to 20 to the relief of the suf
ferers but he declined for the that the step
would endanger the safety Of his vessel and freight
and also Of the insurance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05

-''' Mr.. Greenwood the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, is absent in Arkansas
- Mai A. II. Bowman and 1t A F Bond
L. S. A Col. ID. TOwrawsky, Russian Army,
are at the National.
.-.- Mr.. Breckenridge is very soon TO leave for
California with Senator Latham. proposing to
pass the summer on the Pacific coast He had
made arrangements for this trip before his nomi
nation.
'''' The recovery of the inestimable wife of
Gov Il. Holiday Hicks, of Maryland, who has
been III for some time with consumption, is re-
gardsd as beyond hope, and that her death Is
hourly expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05

Our REGULAR ARMY.-The total strength OF
the United States army the st of July was as
follows: l6,667-apportioned thus-two regiments
OF cavalry, 10 companies each; two Of dragons,
10 companies each; one regiment of mounted
rihemen, 10 companies; four regiments of artil-
lery, II companies each; and ten regiments Of
infantry, 10 companies each; besides lSO cavalry
dragons, pa artillery, 300 infantry, aud $50
other officers, averaging one officer to every 10
men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05

IN At meeting of the Official and other
members Of the Methodist Episcopal Church of
Kent county, held at Chestertown, Md, on the
18TH the action Of the late General Conference and
the sentiments of the new chapter introduced by
that body into the discpl relating to the sub
Ject Of slavery, was promptly and unanimously
repudiated and declared to be of such a character
that the meeting would not submit to 1t. An
Eastern Shore Methodist Convention was recon-
mended to be held on the 2ith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05
A P l c r Ic ~,
BENEFIT OF THE POOR
VIII be given by the
Society of st. Vincent of Paul,
At ANALOSTAN ISLAND.
On MONDAY Inv ID

Professor Esputss Citizens Band has been Ell
gagged foe the occasion. 6vses
Boats will run constantly during EeSSSE>
the day from the Stone House Wtaf 4HhS&s k21zsAE
Lioot oil u ST., Washington and the dock foot o
High St, Georgetown. No charge for ferria ge
going or returning.
GeLtlemen's tickets 50 cents; ladies' tickets ,
cents; clildren's tickets 10 cents :
Tickets can he procured At the usual pIacss anr
from members Of the Society," =
Richard II. { Iarke E,u CS ZONES ESQ.
SaPI J; !; Iarestre, Henry Rochat, Esq.
Lieut. il. Ives, l.. Vivian, Esq.
Nicholas Callan, Esq John Saul Esq
ih"s. feran, ESD, Wm Kelly, Esq,
). CaTTolI brent, Esq, !. ~ Knott Esq
=. T.. Howie, ESD, p Gallant ESQ
Gregory Ennis, r.sa. WIN A. BrowIi Esu
VIM. Ryan, Esq. F. Jordan. Esq
J. ID. Hogan, Esq, Geo Harvey Esq
NJ. T. McMahUn, ESQ r. Morran ESa
F O'Beirne, ESQ, Tho. Williams f,o
WIN. l.. New ton. Esq t. / DraneT Esu -
coward polan, Esq, John Chapua Esq.,
J0hn j. Myers ESD, NJ. Fitzgerald, Esq
I9s: - gsn Esq, Jos. Keefer, Esq
J. h. fumbletJ Esq, Victor Becker, Esq,
Jas. +. Crown, ESQ Jas Fitzpatrick Es1
jy std
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05

THE IMPORTANCE or THE PoTOMAC WATER
WORKS was aPtly illustrated, indeed, in the quick
suppression Of the recent fire In Philharmonic
Hall But for the use of the fire plugs in the VI
cinty Of the intersections of Pennsylvania avenue
and Eleventh and Twelfth streets, though the
fire occurred at midday, nothing could have
saved large amount of property belonging to
many individuals from otherwise certain des-
tructiOn. On this occasion the damage done by
the fire was confined TO the injury of the hall to
an extent equiring m expenditure Of perhaps $500
or 5000 for its repair, and from $50 to 500 injury
TO the Star office premises and the destruction of
piano, the property of Mr. Metzerott, worth
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05

THE STEAMER FLYING CLOUD HAVING
undergone thorough examina- -N-.
uoL by the cover ment Inspector, is Ee6aArEsN
now ready for Excursions TO the
Sreet rails or to any points on the river not ever
She will run to Arliugton from -Four eeuth street,
or any wh4rf In Washington at ~ cents for tnt,
round trip, or 10 cents for the single trip or from
trip; 10 cents single trip.
, EIcurslons 70 the lnsane Asylum every WE'D
t9vn at IL O'Clock m, and oppinr at Stone Mil
Wharf and other wharvAs in Washington 40 AZ 10
r'ach the Asylum by I O'Clock.
jys eolm JOHN MOORE, Proprietor.
L HE UNION FIRE COMPANY intend giving
an EACURslON TO GLYMONT
in future adverti seineIt dEssE3f6IszEs76
By order of
je 10 2ld cow THE COMMITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05

- III Rev. John SandersOn, of Norfolk county,
va, has paid his negroes the present season $50
Tor corn raised for their own benefit on his farm.
One negro earned Sl56.
II The construction of the new susp.nsjon
bridge at Wheeling is going forward as raridIy a,
the work will allow "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05

III Judge Bets, Of New York, has granted
an Injunction to prevent levying on Mr.. FOwler's
bondsmen, but has ordered them to give bonds
TO abide the Judgment Of the court. Two issues
will be tried-one Of fact and the other of law,
az 70 any coucealment that Mr. Fowler was a de-
faulter, by the Post Once Department at the time
Of the execute on Of the bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05
spirit Of the Morning Press.

The Constitution descants upon the reception by
the people and press of the National Democratic
nominations, and upon the regularity Of the
Douglas Convention"
The IHteiEigenesT treats at length upon "Inde-
pendence Day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05

By J. c. MCGUIRE & co .AuctIoneers
ENTENSlVE SALE or CHOICE WINES
10 LIQUORS, hAyASA CIsAks, o. ELEs. sLUCg>,
ROB sIokk fIxIusEs, hokst AND whsoS,6c 70
TUESDAY MoRNiNS, Jus h' ). at n o'Siack. a.
ne store OF hsmlfon Leach tew oooIs cat II
trade AID valuable store FIIfurrs, vz:
jules Mumm, Fieur de Bouzy, CARDINAL aud Rutles
Choice Brown and Pale London Sherry. imported
Yer, superior Old Port n bottles.
welch's Madeira, IN deIHiJVhHs and botties, vsrJ
MsrEsuI. Cbstsau. LATTE, Chateau seoville, ~.
Pierre and ~ Lambert ClaTet Vines,
Sparkling Hook, yohsnLesber end Moselle Wines.
Younse5e impe2ial, Kaox / sons Ale,
Csnsd. Cider; Hlb5ert.g BrowR stout,
AIlsoP,s Ale, French Vinegar,
LaTTs ausSt,t,' u Cstswb. and other Bitter.. IN
Superior Old Apple SHa Peach BrADdies. in bctus.
Fine Brsndies. whiSky, Rum and GIN.
English snd FTench Pickles,
ssrdines and Vegetables,
dot Of hne Green Green Teas an SO osddIes.
Ca s5ssh and Caiipee ssaces. IN fancy las.
Prunes, flotle Mushrooms, and Potted Meats. m
Large .ot q choice Havana Cigars, Of various
- brandst Tobaooo,
psts nS G Ssis cssss, G 1e s
stsad Casks. Copper MesiHre 6s.
One fine Roam dare, wei 6rok go . Is. Hs.s.
Express WAGON and h8Gnest,
Terms: SSl ard under cash over that Gum :
credi OF l, sand mouths with interest for notes
sstiSfactOrIiy endorsed
ILrCatalogues rsady on Friday next
JOHN T.. LEACH,
-urylsIug Partner.
Je nd J. G. MCGUIRE a co, Auots
~ THE ABOVE SALEIS UNAVOIDABLy
postponed until FRIDAY MORNING, 6th nat.
JOHN E. LEACH, Surviving Partne-.
~ "a J. G. MoSUlkE a CO., AactS.