davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
NO. 70.

UNwAsHED JUVENILEs.-Happening to
pass along st. Charles street on Saturday,
soon after II o'clock, in front of the circus
we noticed a great congregation. That
portion of the pleasure seeking youths who
had the dimes had gone into the raree-shows
that abound in that vicinity, on Saturday
noon, and were, no doubt enjoying them
selves to their hearts content with the fun
and wonders presented to them. But the
ut-siders-they were sight to behold
At least five hundred in number, they were
squatted on the curb stones about, or loi-
tering and playing in the muddy cutters.
They had either spent their money, none
had been given them, or they had never
earned any. A policeman, with stick in
hand, prevented them from coming imme-
diately in front of the door of the show shops
but they fingered in the vicinity. They
were a sad set, for we reviewed them. ard
inspected the whole line. Not a clean face,
white shirt, Or whole breeches in the party.
Such slouched hats and tattered trowser-
looms were never seen in a row. 1t remind
ed us Of elder Matthew's description of the
showman's talk at the country fair. 500
away you little dirty-ncsed devils vat has
no monish, and let the pretty dears come
up vat is going to pay" This army of
young rag tags were determined, however.
to have some fun, while few of them. no
doubt, indulgea the pleasant thought that
they might be lucky enough to beg check
Of admittance, their chance being as good
as that of their drawing prize in lottery.
Some Of these happy but nasty chaps, as
they licked their greasy chops, looked up
and wonderingly admired the picture of the
terrible s'Zeuglodon," and speculated on the
chance of his ever catching that negro just
before him in the painting. Some of :hem,
musically inclined, scratched their matted
hair and tried to whistle an accompaniment
to the circus Land while others, giving a
twitch to the wristbands of their vastly airy
and open-worked inexpressibles, gaped up
at the picture of the atGirl," wondered
at the man Of wax in the window, and shed
tears at the groans of that organ, as it
ground out its doleful sounds. On the
whole, the audience in the street was more
numerous than select; more given to loaf
erishness than gentility. They were real
fat, ragged and saucy set; yetthere may be
many future Congressman in that dirty
crowd.-N o. Pic.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
,ERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION {:

cnbscribers served by the carriers at six
.,,,s = week, payable weekly. To mail sub
..;b4rs So 80 i year; So for six months.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
1;,cc nv IaSs For fourreen lines nr les
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26

DeeTNined tn spare no expense in making their
establishment as perfect as possible, they have re-
emily got up complete set of the justly celebrated
.,gIyH Ctr Letter. from Diamond to English, to
'1th m they particularly invite attention.
Having lately made numerous additions to their
s'iN OF Fancy Types, Borders. Ornam nts, &c their
N~rtment is now unrivalled in the United States;
an their improved methods Of casting, and OF pre-
ranns metal, enable them to furnish orders IN
l4lhner to insure satifaction.
fFlnting Presses Cases. Stands, Chases, Galleys.
'ntlng Ink, and every article used in printing OF
ne constantly on hand. at tine lowest rates.
secondhand Presses, and Type used only IN stereo-
Hplng at reduced prices.
Books Pamphlets. Music. Labels, &c, &c, stereo-
Hped with correctness and despatch.
y. B. Specimen Books will be sent to Printers who
'ISh IN make orders. l.. JOHNSON 4 CO.,
DEC 70 No. 6 SansOm street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
A CHEAP AND GOOD FAMILY PAPER.
THE WEEKLY PENNsYLvANIAN

Is published by VIM. H. Hope, at rs South Third
street, Philadelphia, at the low price of ONE DOLLAR
YEAR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
DAILY
EVENING S T r.
DnBr1sHED EVERY AFTERNOON,

except sunday
a., 9Th street, south of Penn. avenue,
BY JOSEPH B. TATE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY

MYTH such testimony, no stronger proof can be
w given, unless it be trial this wonderful Hamp-
toms Vegetable Tincture.
Let the afflicted read read!
BARRELLvLLE, ALLEGANY COUNTY, CId..) !
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry

IiE subscriber would call the attention OF Printer
TO the greatly reduced prices OF the present list
ley nOJr cfF.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26

~ The Mayor of Richmond, Va, Uen.
William Lambert, died in that city on the
23d instant.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-26
On the pern,ancy of the cure hear him. Still
another letter from the above!

TILE ALMOST MIRACULOUS CURES made By
Uamptons Vegetable Tincture our most respect
able citizens-,neu well known and tried-we cnal-
enge the world to show anything record in me,ii-
ciueto equal it. any hunogetS 0ho haze felt ats heut
ing p0WerS becr the Sanae testimony.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
Yours, truly,
InSurreCtiOn in Italy.

The account below, says the True
Democrat, given by the London cores
pondcnt, may be relied on. 1t is the
fullest yet given. This writer, on Euro
pean Questions, especially in what re-
Iates to Rome, Austria, Germany, the
Porte, &C., is as we'll informed as any
living actor we know. His letters will
always repay any one for an attentive
pcrusal.
Long before any journal, either in Eu
rope or America dreamed Of the import.
ance of the movements in Turkey, | di
rected your attention to that quarter.-
The Montencgrin affair is an evidence
that | was not mistaken as to the stat
of things. From a petty squabblel
grew up into question of peace ant
war between Austria and Turkey. ant
as it seems that Austria, at the instiga
ton Of Russia, was busy in picking
quarrel, and as the present Grand Visi
er is not the man to yield to r,nreasona
bic and dishonorable pretensions, III
chanc. in favor Of a Turkish war wer
very strong, up to the last week; .hous
in Montenegro itselfthers is no longer
chance for Austrian and Russian in
trigues, the mountaineers having bee
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
Governor Of New Mexico.

John Greiner gives the following lit.
tie scrap ofhistory Of the way they used
to dispose Of Governors in New Mexico
in letter to the Ohio State Journal:
The history fthe civil Governors in
Mexico, reads thus: Colonel Perez wa,
sent out from the City Of Mexico, a.
Governor Of this territory, in 1885,
From some trifing cause the people sue
ceeded in Santa Domingo joining in
with them. The Governor was caught
and put to death; his body was stripped
and shockingly mangled; his head wal
carried as a trophy to the camp Of the
soldiers. end msds 100. ballsok al,s1
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
The INAUGURATION.

Washington, March 4,-The process.
sion moved from the City Hall at noon.
|. was composed Of large military es'
cort, and various civil bodies, the Diplo.
matte corps, the JUICES Of the Supreme
Court, members Of Congress. political
clubs from New York and Baltimore,
the Democratic Association Of Wash.
ngton, and various fire associations.
AT Willarl's Hotel Gen. Pierce was
received by the procession, and enter.
cd the carriage alo ,g side Of President
Fillmore, amid loud acclamations, tho
ringing Of bells, aad firing Of cannon.
An immense multitude lined the route,
and at the Capitol Gen. Pierce stood
erect in the carriage and bowed to tho
multitude as he passed.
Previous to reaching the Capitol. both
Houses had adjourned, and the flag on
tho Senate chamber was lowered, indi.
eating that the Senate had adjourned,
sine die: and was again raised, indiea.
eating the organization Of the new Sen.
ate. The procession then entered tho
Senate chamber, and after tho various
civil bodies had taken the stands as.
signed them, and the arrangements were
completed; the outside procession again
formed; headed by the chief Justice, and
proceeded to an immense staging on tho
East front of the Capitol, and here, af'
ter prayer by the Rev. Dr.. Butler, the
oath was administered by the Chief Jus.
tice. General Pierce then stepped for.
ward TO the from, Of the stage, and was
greeted by the cheers Of the multitude
He then delivered his inaugural address,
commencing at halfpast one o'clock.
At the conclusion Of tbs address, the
procession escorted the President to tbs
White House, AMI left the cS.Presidcnt
at Wil!ard's Hotel.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
New Mexico and its People.

NAVAJO COUNTRY, NEW MEXICO, Nov. 19, 1852
Gentlemen In former letter wrote
you oil the general chara ctcristics Of this
rude region, and promised further de-
tails with reference to its savage and
semi. civilized inhabitants. Tho some,
what apprehensivs that l have quite ex'
hausted all that is interesting OF my own
knowledge and observation, since en-
tered upon residence here, shall new
ertheless tell you, in PLAIN English, what
I have to say. # -e...-- ...
Any one who has read Of New Mexi'
CO will remember that, dwelling in Sc
parate villages. interspersed heie and
there amongst the Mexican settlement
is race of Indians termed Puebla In
dians. Their towns or villages are still
found in, or near to, the valley of the
Rio del Norte, some few miles to the
eastward of the river; and others beyond
the river, to the west, in the country
which have already described TO you
Some oflhe Pueblos in the del Nofte
valley still retain their ancient Indian
appelations, but far the greater number
are now only known by a Spanish name
The Pusblos Of Taos, Picaris, Namhe
Paiuaque. Tso.ique. San Domingo, Je
mez, San Felipe, Sandia. lslstta. Silla
Sa Ana, San Juan and Leut.s. are thos'
found 10. Of rnssr 70 The valley ofshs Rie
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
gymnastics and HOusebuildiny.

In an article on the subject ofhouss.
building. The New York Tribune makes
known late improvement, as follows:
"One Of tho latest Improvements wo
haze noted in the mansions Of wealth
consists Of the devotion Of the highest
story entirely to gymnastic exercise and
recreation. 1t is finished off in one spa.
cious apartment-say % by 10 to 80
feet in area-w,h bowling alley on
one side, and all manner Of swings,
hand.ladJers, elastic balls, &C.. sus.
pended at various elevations throug hout,
so that each member Of the family may
here be exercising at once, or the men,
women and children may appropriate it
in turn. Any one, by rising halfan hour
before breakfast, may here put himself
in hcalthful condition for the day; or, il
he feel jadsd, dyspeptic, or inclined to
headache at bed time, by half hours
vigorous excrtion in the gymnasium he
may qualify himself for sound and re.
freshing slumbcr. The idea is Of inesti.
mablc value. Public establishments for
gymnastc training and exercise. will
never be frequented by men Of business
they cannot find time-but . gymnasi.
um over a sedentary mans bed room is
worth more than an ordinary apoths.
cary's shop on each corner, and nine.
teen NJ. DIS Just across the way"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15


The Secretary Of State, Jesus Maria
Alarid, ballcd FL Chico, was tsksn strip
ped and scourged. and bis body pier
cod through and through with ianccs.
Don Santiago Abrcn, another Govcs.
nor, was butchered in q still more bar.
barous manner. His hands were cut of.
his eyes and tongue were pulled out, and
shaken tauntingly in his face; nnl in
this most cruel manner he was mur.
dercd.
Jose Gonzalez was declared Cover
nor soon after. t..@5
Our friend, General Armijo, declared
against him-raisel force, defeated
him at La Canada, took him prisoner,
and without the form ofa trial, shot him
dead on the spot. Armijo took the reins
of government into his han IL, and he'll
item until General Kearncy drove him
out Of the country in lSi8.
Governor Bent. who was appointed
by General Kearncy. had not been in
Office year when he was dragged from
his house in Taos, at midnight, and mur.
dered by the Mexicans and Puebla lndi'
ans before his own door in the Plaza.
Governor Calhoun, Ine next civil Gov.
ernor, worn down by the care and anxi'
cites OF his olIicce, diel on his way
home 10 the States last summer.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
WashingtOn Gossip.

d A Letter from Washington designates
the following as the names Of afew of
the prominent Democrats who are to DO
sent abroad: Mr.. Buell.. Of Mich, Min.
lister to Berlin; R. X. Mead, Of Va..
Minister to Peru; Mr.. Buchansn, Min.
lister to London; Mr.. Nicholson Of Tenn.
Minister 10 Spain; MI. Bedinger, Va.
Minister to Central Amsrica; r. d.
Owen, Of 10, Charge 70 Nsplss. The
ssame letter makes D. e. Carer Of Ohio
Commissioner of Patents ssud Col.
Gordon of Ia, Comnisicsss Of aths
Land o&cts q ass@ .sel ~ sesso lais
ihf4l 81. svrssss7 gsEt say ats ;s.ei
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
The day becomes more solemn and serene

fhe day becomes more solemn and serene
When noon is past: there is a harmony
In autumn, and lustre in it's sky,
Which through the summer is not heard or seer
As If it could not be, as if it had not been!
Thus let thy power, which like the truth
OF nature on my passive youth
Descended, to my onward life supply
Its calm, TO one who worships thee,
And every form containing thee,
Whom SPIRIT fair, thy spells did bind
To fear himself, and love all human kind.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
HYMN 10 lNTzLIzcTuAL BEAUTY.
BY SHELLEY.

The awful shadow Of some unseen Power
Floats, though unseen, among us; visiting
This various world with as inconstant wings
As summer winds that creep from flower Il
Like moonbeams that behind some piny noun
tain shower,
II visit with inconstant glance
Each human heart and cOuntenance;
Like hues and harmonics OF evening,
Like clouds the starlight widely spread
Like memory Of music fed,
Like aught that for its grace may be
Dear, and yet dearcr for its mystery.
Spirit OF Beauty! that dost consccrate
With thine own hues all thou dost shin upon
Ofhuman thought, or from, where art thou gone
Why dost thou pass away and leave our state
This dim vast vale, Of tears, vacant and desc
late2
Ask why the sunlight not forever
Weaves rainbows o'er yon mountain river
Why aught should fail and fade that once is
shown.
Why fear and dream and death and birth
Cast on the daylight of this Earth
Such gloom, why man has such scope
For love and hate, dependency and hope'
No voice from some sublimer world, hath ever
To sage or poet those responses givcnj
Therefore the names of Demon, ghost and lIca
ven.
Remain the records of their vain endeavor:
Frail spells, whose uttcrd charms might no
avail to sever,
From all we hear and all we see
Doubt, chance, and mutability.
Thy light alone, like night-mist Yer mountains
driven,
Or music by the night-wnd sent
Through strings Of some still instrument
Or moonlight ON midnight stream.
Gives grace and truth to lilcs unqlllet dream
Love, Hope, and self.cstccm. like Clouds dc
part
Man were immortal, and o'nnipotenl,
Didst thou, unknown and awful as thou art,
Keep with thy glorious train finn scat within hi
heart.
Thou messenger Of sympathles
That wax and wane in lovers eyes
Thou, that 10 human tho't art nourishment,
J,.n II
Depart not as thy shadow came;
Depart not, least thy grave should be
Like life and fear dark reality.
While yet boy sought for ghosts, and sped
Through many listening chamber, cave AM
ruin,
And starlight wood, with fearful steps pursll
ing
Hopes of high talk with the departed dead:
calld OH poisonous names with which ou
youth is fed:
was not heard: | saw them not.
When mnsing deeply on the lot
or life, at that sweet time when winds are WOO
luS
All vital things that wake to bring
News of birds and bloSsoming,
Sudden, thy shadow fell OIL me:
shriek'd, and clasp'd my hands in exstacy!
vow'd that would dedicate my powers
To thee and thine: have not kept the vow?
With beating heart and streaming eyes, evel
now
| call the phantoms of thousand hours
Each from his voiceless grave; they have in Wis
ioned bowers
OF fstudious zeal or loves delight
Outwatcll'd with me- the cnviOus night:
They know that never joy illumed my brow'
Unlink'd with hope that thou woulds't free
| This world from its dark slavery,
That thou, o awful LONELINESS
Would'st give whate 'er these words cannot eS
press.
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-12-31
GOLD DUST

Ep OUGHT at the highest market rates Sight checks
ED Sacramento, San Francisco and all parts Of Cali
fornia and Oregon ADAMS y co.
nov l9--ltf A. VAv jiUELpt:E Aren't
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-12-31

Albany, Troy, Utica, SYRIA
cusc, Oswego, Auburn, &C.
nova, Canandaigua, Lock-
port. Rochester, Buffalo, Sill
yer Creek, Dunkirk, West
field.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston.
RHODE ISLAND.
Providence.
CONNECTICUT.
s:tcnin@ton.
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-12-31
MCCONNELL & co.'s EXPRESS.

Exchange and Banking Office, Main street, Coolna.
Mcconnell. Co. run daily Express to Sacranento.
connecting with Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express to San
Francisco, Oregon Atlantic States Canadas aad Europe.
Ircasuro packages, parcels etc forwarded Win safety
notes and accounts
Sight bills ofcxcange drawn all parts of the Atlantis
states Canadas and Europe. Checks at Sight all parts
Of California
Deposits received special or otherwise GOLD DUST
bought. MCCONNELL IL co.
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-12-31

Il y
DIRECTORS.
Henry WELLS, WILLIAM G. FAnGo,
ES11@ + %;Hs' ( ElI Z S;.
Edwin Ei5I'f i. 'tMto5RGAN, President.
IR regular semi-nonthly Express is despatched FROM
~ San Francisco the LIST and 10TH and from ~ Nork
the 9Th and 10th of each month, by the mail steamers
in charge of our messenger through to destination
Treasure and small parcels received for shipment up to
the latest moment before the departure of the steamers
Treasure insured under open poices in of the New
York companies, at Lloyd in London the option
shippers.
Our regular semi-nonthly Express Oregon despatch
ed by the steamers Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
lNLANp ROUTES Express for Sacramento and Nays-
Vile despatched daily (>ndays cxccpted) clock F.
NJ in charge Of careful and trty messengers connecting
at Sacramento with Rhode; y l-usks Daily EXPIRES to
to Placcrvillc and all parts Of Ell Dorado county.
daily Express is sent from our Office in Sacramento
Express to Auburn, Ophr, ankec Jim and all parts
Todds Express for Stockton Sonora. Mokelnmno ITl.
Marposa, and all the princa camps in the ern mines
is despatched daily from Office in San Francisco Our
messengers supplied with iron safes for the security Of
entrusted to their Our connections on tho
mia Express. We connect New York with The following
running via Buffalo and Dunkrk to Cleveland sandasiy
Toledo. Cincinnati, st. Louis, Detroit, Chicago, Celca
more Washington etc. Pulcn, Virgil & Co.'s Vermont
and Canada Express Davenport Mason \ Co.'S New
w ellis ~ 20. European
Express In connection with their express business they
will also transact general Banking, Exchange and cole-
ton business. General and special deposits eceiyel-col-
cctions and remanccs made in all parts Of California; Or
egon The Atlantic States and Europe, with prompnes
despatch.
Gold Dust gold and silver coin and buo. bought and
sold Money advanced gold dust deposits for transmits
coinage. Sight exchange New York and Boston
for sale at current rates.
Drafts also drawn payable at the following places, viz:
NEW YORK. PENNSl LNANlA
Albany, Troy Utica SYRIA Philadelphia, Erie Pottsyille
cusp Auburn
nova, Canandalgua, Lock- MICHIGAN.
port Rochester, Buffalo, Sill Detroit. Moaroe Adrian Ann
Creek, Dunkrk, West Arbor Niles, Battle Creek.
field. INDIANA.
MASSACHUSETTS. South Bend, Michigan City.
Boston. ILLINOIS.
ISLAND. Chicago, Gacna, Spia siielI,
Providence. Peoria.
CONNECTICUT. WISCONSIN
Stcnrgtou. Milwaukee, Racine.
MISSOURI.
AshtaIula. Ncnia, Cleveland st. Louis.
Newark. Mansfield, Column CANADA WEST
bus Slringfeld Sanllsky, Toronto, Hamilton.
Toledo, Pansve Dayton, CANADA EAST.
GAINESVILLE Cincinnati 1ifhn Montreal Quebec.
Nit. Vernon. WELLS FARGO x CO.
KENrrcKY. MCCONNELL u Co., AGENT.
Louisville. November l9-Itf
The Empire County argus. [volume] (Coloma, El Dorado County, Cal.) 1853-1857, 1853-12-31
Wells, Fargo q co.'s Express.

a JOINT STOCK COMPANY-CAPITAL A500,O0D
DIRECTORS.
Henry WELLS, WILLIAM G.. FAKGO,
JOHNSTON LIVINGSTON, JAMES Mckay,
ELIJAH i. WILLIAMS, A. REYNOLDS.
EDWIN B. MORGAN, A. M. c. SMITH.
Henry ID. RICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-02
AIANAGER,S OFFICE.


Splendid Scheme for This Day.
2.OOO, luJ OF 500, lcC OF 800, DC rs numbers, Is
drawn Tickets Sl2.
Alec, the Dollar Lottery. Capitals S4t00, 1850,
$50, 500 $50 ll3, DC.
Drawn numbers Patapsco, 1903:
l6 40 So % AZ n &C &c II Il 4 Sc g
Ticket s "a ~, Go 8 Il &C. do 80 50 sc, do
E II u. All scld and paid by LUCK.
Drawn numbers Carroll Co, Is:
20 Is &c "a IA &c 80 q 10 30 Il 80 81 %
Halt 2e, 81, do "a 6! TO- So; or 80 40 G.,
So, do { 43 81, S75. Four more sold and pad
~ LUCK.
Drawn Nos Susqrehanna, Is:
81 lG 50 4! 40 81 II 81 % ~ IS IL
Cua-te % q Is, prize of $1,000; sod aud paid
to Country Merchant. Also, ticket II Al 81,
Sl0,0; solo and paid by LICK
Drawn Nos patepsco, Io2:
81 IS 10 II 81 IS SO 4 10 "A 81 80 Cd 46 d
Whole IS a.; Dc 80 CT; quarter 81 a "a; do
. q; DO 81 59-hve more SOLD and paid by
Dygwa Nos Of Bel AFRO
) 80 = II 50 81 e5 Al 20 q c. Sc
Half 6 27, SIS; quarter Il 43, s75-sold and
paid y LUCK.
Drawn numbers Paiepscc, lOI:
60 % 81 50 10 "a 80 &c 69 SO 6
Whole 81 % IS; do ~ 80 36 half 80 30 "A :;
quarter sc - 5G-all sold and pad by
LUCK.
Drawn numbers WASHINGTON. II:
e. 70 10 60 ) 80 SO 81 II 81 "a
Hat n So Is, sic0o; quarter Il e., s5oo-two
more sold and paid by LUCK,
Drawn numbers Patepsco 100:
Is n 70 As 76 / 10 81 Is 6
Drawn Nos Grand Consolidated, u:
So 80 IL A. 43 46 81 81 &C 81 "a q rs % 81 60
Tic@et q ~ 76, $500; co Is "a &c, s2O0-two
more sod and paId " LUCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
1eafrmatioa BY the Seaate-Ihe Bait
.,o-e Nominations Gdrdiaer Case, DC.

C1a6rmatsom BY the Seaatc-IAe Bait
,.ere Nominations Gdrdiaer Case, DC.
WASHINGTON, March 3l,-The Senate were
;s executive session today two hours and
nsf and confirmed ell The Philadelphia nomi'
Tq,ious. as before reported. The New York
carnations were also all confirmed. except
nose OF General Dix, as Sub-Treasurer, and
Wr Fowler as Postmaster, which were pest
poaed. e,
nations for Baltimore:
ph;ll;n Francis Thomas, for Collector.
t,ol. Jacob 6 Davies, Postmaster.
John KettlewelI. Nata! Officer.
J. Il. Briscoe, Navy Agent.
lanes Polk, Surveyor.
There has been no appointments sent in for
snorsisers or District Attorney.
Several other appointments were also sent
=.
in ;ne Gardiner case, the entire day was
occupied IN arguments upon tae admissibility
The several papers TO prove tue non-exis,-
ere o. lac mines, all Of which were ruled