davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23

e The San AntOnio Ledger eontrad:cts
the statement made BY the Texan, the. tie
know No hings carried the late city election
A;says ihet both candidates for Mayor were
opposed to the Know Nothings, and that three
tourths Of tie voters of San Antonio ar for.
eisners or Catholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23
I'll. SEMKEN, JEWELER.

NO. 33o Pa. Grenue, betce,a 9th and l0h sre1sy
Oilers for sale magnificent assortment OF
DIAMOND JEWELRY,
Gold Bracelets, Breastpins, Earrings, Seal Rings
wedding Rings, Fob and Vest Chairs, Seals, Lock
cts, Pencils, Thnbles, Trinkeis, etc
All az icies are warranted represented and SOLO
unusually low. jns
DIAPER MOIsTENER.-A New Inveutos for
Il moisteuing the leaves of Copying Book, Pos
age Stamps, Envelopes, and moisten the tnfen
en- counting bank bills. Also. useful for various
other pu, poses.
IL will be found an indispensable article for eseFy
desk IL Is perfectly simple and cheap, and mlsl
come into general use.
TAYLOR g. MAUEI,
Jan le Agents for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23
AGENTS for the Evening Star out Of Wash.
iugton

Persons at distance wanting the Datgs
brewing Star, at the earliest period after 1t;
issue, can be accommodated at
Wilmington, Delaware, By L. S. r. BUTLER,
No. ia, Market street..
baltimore, by HESRY TAYLOR, Sun Iron
Buildings.
Harper Ferry, by ARCHIBALD KITzAILLER.
Alexandria, Va by WV F. CARsE. No. 50
King street, corner OF Fairfax.
fredericksburg, Va, by w. Nj. MILLS.
Charlottesville, Va ROBERT HOFFMAN.
PortsmoU h, Va by A. 3. OWENS, No 20,
High street.
Orange Court House, Va. D. H. VAN PEL1
CulpepPer Court House, Va, J. B GoKRELL.
GordoHsVille, Va q. A. MILLER.
Stlunton, Va, iBcS I'll. GRESHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23
WASHINGTON EBWs AND GOSSIP.


Murder viii out.-There Is very excellent
Correspondent. who writes daily letters from
Washington FIR the B altimore Sun and the
Philadelphia Lrdg,r-we mean Mr.. "X."
and Mr.. "Ohserver' Like all great zen
however, this correspondent sometimes changes
his mind, and in his case he changes gerry of
tsR. The reasons given are always able, II
not l0gical. There is, however, evidently
a grea. anxiety that these changes should ap.
pear to be so only by slow degrees. Let US
lently hostile to the Administration, he sud
denly became its warm friend, and for weeks
before the last Congress came together, moth.
ing could be moro graceful and forcible than
his daily indications of the President and
his policy, and especially of Mr.. Dobbin, Mr..
Cambbell Mr. Cushing, and Dir. Marcy.
Within few days, however, there has been
smother Transformation. But our "X'' and
observer careful as he is in the SIN and
the Ledger to hint at and to insinua.s his
present hostility 70 the President and the .d
ministration, is not so careful in his other
writings. He suddenly Assumes another name.
ard betakes himself to the New York Herald
as Mr.. SphynS. We are told in profane his
tory that sphynx Is a monster " It had the
head and the breast of a woman, the body
of dog, the tail Of a serpent, the wings of a
bird, the paws of lion, and a human voice {"
sphynz, it is also suggested, destroyed itself
because one Of its enigmas was solved
Let US now see how "sphynx" of the Her
dfd answers the description of his original
namesake, especially as compared with his
other shapes, x" Of the San, and Observer
of the ledger. L" Sphyn1," in this case at
least is no riddle. He is an illustr ator-a kew
TO X" and observer" making that clear
to the public mind which otherwise would BE-
mystery. Thy e. X" and Discovery are
but skeletons Of the IDEAS OF which = Sphynx''
Is the fesh End the blood-the brain and the
arteries Doubtless We shall be told, that
Isl hynx," Ky and Observer" are ret
one and the Fame person and also that it is
quite impossible for the two latter to be writ
'en 5y the same pen which writes L" Sphynx;'
for has not X' been prsising the Admins
tration within a week or two; has not "Ob
server" been doing the same thing in longer
letters? and why should "Sphynx," be now
used to show that the change from friendship
to hatred, from eulosy to censure, from peace
o warts the work of the same hand? This
IS mystery; and as we are not in the habit
Of supplying motives for mems actions, we
must let our readers decide for themselves
we gics, thor,fors, "Sphyne'' from tie Her.
cid of SATURDAY, at iength; and copy from
X and "Obs:rrer" certain passages in
parallel columns, to shOre ths identity of til.
authorship:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23
SPIRIT CF TEa M1zEINa PRESS

SPIRIT CF TER M1EEINa PRESS
1he I"teIligsr Ger is, day, devoted to
news, science. and literature
The Union, discussing " The mes, AMI the
Kennedy, 3" holds that shortly there will be 3
reaction which will reinstste the Democra'ic
party in political supremacy. The same jour
nal ad7an:tes the establishment o. the PRO
posed Court of Claims"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23

Q0S OnD WORTH GOODS SELLING AT
pNC.OUO PRIME COST-The sub criber
having On hand much larger amount OF goods
than Is usual at this season, VIII offer his entire
stock at PRIME cost Iyr cash only without the reser
vaGion Of single article, commencing on the OOH
instant, and continuing until The Goth February.
The stock will BE- fond very complete having
been purchased mostly cash at the ,a'e peremn,
toIy sales In Philadelphia and New York, and offers
rare inducements TO cash buyers.
X. w. CARTER,
ian 20-se2w ~ tN'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23

PLAIN LIvINd.-The New England Society
Tor the Promotioa of Manufacture, and the
MscAanio Arts, adopted the following good
resolution e' Us late meeting in Boston
Res0irsd, Taat We earnestly desiro ,ha,
our ogie should keep those habits # plain
hFIfS and high setting, IN which the { linda
lions Of New England Society we're Isij.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23

e Thsorder OF Governor Pollock, of Penn.
sylvaaia, disbeudinE tho I.ish brigade oe
Pnliadelpaia, is not well received By the Off
GERS commanding it, who are in open rebellion
against the Governors orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23

z Tbs Toronto papers iufcrm Us tha.
there are two POST Offices in Canada LOW called
Alma AID Inkernann, in honor of the TIVE
Battles which the allied armies have gained
az iinst the Russians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23

U The large and convenient dwelling
on the corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and Eleventh street is for rent. Posses.
sion given Immediately. For terms ap.
ply at the Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23
SILVER PLATED WARE

COMPLETE Coffee Sets, Casters, Cake and Fruit
" Basket, Walters Oh white metal, Table, Des-
sert, and Tea Spoons and Fork, double aud triple
plated on Alblta, the best substitute tor silver war
ranted and 20 hy III. SENKEN
No $50 Pa. avenue, between 9Th and lOta as.
ian 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23
SILHERWARE.

A VERY pretty assortment OF silver Coffee Sets,
"A Pitchers, GOhets, Cup, Creams, aud all kinds
If Spoons aud Forks, and variety o: Fancy Silver
ware, suitable for presents VIZ Soup and Oyster
Ladies, Crumb Scrapcrs, fsb, pie and cake Knives,
Cream and Sugar Spoons, ETC., Is Offered at low si
es, aud warranted sterling.
"a. SEhkEN,
No. $40 Pa. avenue, bet. OH and lOth SIS.
ian 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23

~ The dresses worn at the calico patty in
Ne" York, given by Ms L D. Oman, aud
lie next day sent 10 the House Of Industry,
are estimated BY Mr.. Pease to be wcrtt 81 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23
From " Observer" of the
rInn 4 1LAI

From Observer Of the
Ledger Of 1871 Jan.
Mr.. Guthrie, a I have
often stated, l. Il man OF
strong sense, gre I indie
pendcDce Cf character.
aud very conservative in
MS views. TINS latter
quality vas not caicui ated
~ render him very p pu
lar with the Southern vi
IA 3, who, for the present,
control the White House.
Ills views on the tariff,
100, clash with The no
lions Of the ultra South
ern Free Traders, and as
ne Is not the man to sur
render his opinion, he
prefers retiring In holding
oihcc without liberty OF
a non. The only time
that Guthrie sacrificed
his c"nvicti n was int,e
dismissal from office of
GOV. Bronson, where he
Howe. himself 10 be
Overru!ed and 70 act As
eXecutlOu.r. lie has since
mad MS own wa il eve
ryihing-even in the $40
100 which he refused 10
pay To the public printers
by way Of extra cnmprn-
satlOn-and has always
expressed hiuseli ready
u rctur. To his home III
odd kentuck," when
ever the Pres dent should
eel disposed to relieve
him from the burthen of
the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23
A r N Y
~ ~ ~ u
Va "a ss-.cY 4

No. 81 Bridge street, Georgetown,
| prepared 10 furnish BALLS, DIsSERs SOrKss
L WEDDINGS, &c, with everything ia the CoEfec
uonary line, IN any part OF the DI-rct. the short
estnouce, and on the most reasonable terms.
ian ly-lf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23
JOB PRINTING

Our friends will find us P. epared at an
moment to execute every description of jon
PRINTING, with neatnsss and dispatch on very
reasonable terms, from Cards ap to Book
Printing We are now ready to serve all, at
. moments warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23
AWFUL SACRIFICE IN DRY GOODS.

EURTkER reduction in prices At the store o! the
Z late firm o Magruder Calvert
1000 yards brocade 81 k, cont 81 for 62I5 cts
I62 do figured do do 62l cts
1873 pieces changeable Silk, cost s. 4 for SOC
velvet Cloak, cost S3l for Sl3
cmh'd Goth Cloak, cost $3.50 for Sl3
10 plain do veIy low
few pieces raw Silks, cost soc ior Bic
alao, Canton Grape Dresses, (variOus colors, !
which will be sold exceedingly cheap.
Gu soln and make yout selections al No. I6
N trket Space, between Eighth and Ninth SIS.
ian 20-lW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23

Many a Slip 'twixt Cup and Lip!-The
men Of the press around Washington are to-
day amusing themselves over a story saying
that Col. Benton had at the telegraph office
yesterday, awaiting his signal to cause it to be
sent in all directions to the press, message
as follows:
"GREAr TRIUMPH OF COLONEL BENTON -
The ADMINISTRATION AND THE NULLIFIERs
CRUSHED Gel Bsnton's great Central Pa
cifc Railroad bill has passed the House, rout-
ing completely all other plans" &c.
1t will be recollected that tho Colonel made
bitter speech day or two since against this
very plan. which did not triumph yestcrda
as he expected. But the Missouri Senatorial
election is in progr ess, and little stretching,
We presume, is deemed necessary.
The Colonel was sr3s. on telegraphic dis
patches not long since. Some how or other
| probably owing to the Stars exposure of the
Coloners bald trick of himself laborioualy
cooking up the little spicy paragraphs which
used to be so regularly sent over the wires
headed sc Colonel Benton says" Old Bullion
declares" &c.-all that sort of thing has beer
stopped for some time past. But a. it 10 hare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23

ries Of diplomatic and fill
buster achievements was
suggested, from the Gads
den treaty and the acqui-
sition OF Cuba, down &
the Euano islands, az d
from theSandwich Island
down 10 a small port i
the republic IF Dominica
Soule was appointed b.
Davis and Gushing; Bel
mont bought his appoint
ment; Buchanan was sen,
TO England to get rid Of
MIN; Mason appointed
Minister TO France to re-
cOncile the Richmond En-
quirer. Not a single per
Snn was selected on ac-
count OF his eminent qual-
lilies; domestic necessities
alone dictated the Presi
dents foreign policy.
When New York went
by the board, Pierce say
no other way of retriev
Ing himselfthan by uniting
the whole south in a sOlId
pbalanx to his support.
Then the Nebraska bill
was got up and lObbied
through the House, while
the administration organ
was blowing The war
trumpet, now sneeriBg at
England and F,ance, then
lecturing Spain, and final
~ leaving the whole mat
ter to Congress. The cal
c'tlGtion tc0s to carry the
,s'tole South for Pierce.
t"hiie Buchanan and For
nGy Werc to keep Pennsy-
rama in III. traces; Doug
i,s Gnsperitg for Illinois,
and Governor Bright for
Indiana
The result of the last
elections IN NeW York.
Pennsylvania, Illinois and
Hadidnd,h bare sgoin chang
ed the Presidential pro-
q anime. IL is nor GER
Tain that Pennsylvania is
gone for good and all; ann
II Is extremely doubtful
whether Illinois and In4i
ina will come back to
their allegiance, while.
strange to behold, the De
mOcracy Of The En- pire
STATE seems tOhave taken
4 fresh start.
his has conducted the
President back TO Mr..
Marcy's conservative poi
icy. New York may bC
democratic neItysar, and
Pennsylvania will not
Hence Picrce's disavow-
Al nj the OStend { Ongrcs5 ,
aud the return of Mr..
9Uule. by the bye, there
Is still a mys'ery abOu;
tie SOulc position. IL /
not tnown whether SOulC
has resigned or whether
he iils been recdI ed.
PheH. ttco days ago, the.
President seat Mr.. BTeck
inridgc's name into the
SENATE us minLste toSpdin,
Lhe domination read, John
BFeckinradse in the place,
o. Mr.. Soul, "ch1 tUa,i
coming home. An in
qaiiry arose tchdt M
BreckinTidge Was mcGnt:'
the member of the House
being the Hon. John {
Breck'inTidse. None of III,
Senators could tell-a'
proof that none had been
consulted. The President
calls on The Senate mere
L. 10 'eglS'er his decree
Br. Brecbinri9ge him
srJ did not Gn0Ir Of his Gp-
P1intment TIL after III,
name had been sent 20 the
SENATE. II I an not rcry
nuch mistaken, he trouId
as soon hare had an other
appointment; but Pierce
: ole the march on him. -
III does On all his fri les
lie prefers having him out
Of the country.
SPHYSA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23
From "OseTrcr" Of the
Je1gcT of 10Th I'm.

~ A'A'N ch-''s
" ! learn to-day, from n
reliable source, Ihd; Mr..
Bre kehridge's appoint
ment as Minister TO spain
was entirely unexpected
by him aud that he was
only made cOgniZant Of il
after It had Zone 10 The
Senate. There are, OF
course, many surmisrs as
regards the cause of this
precipitation. One eX-
llana,lnn Is that an cleo
tioH .! ". =. Senator il
gnlng on IN Louisiana, and
that the knowledge Of he
tact that Mr.. SOule is
coming home might
change several votes, and
thus secure the election
Tor defeat of Il pa ticular
candidate. We all re
menbcr the letter Of At
tOrney General Gushing TO
the National Democrat !
If Massachusetts, written
n 4 particular juncture,
and teIegraplIed from here
10 Mississippi, 10 defeat
the Union candi lie for
Governor, Gen. Henry ).
FoOte. IL was a dexter
Gus political movement,
which, however, instead
of running Gen FOOte, a.
was inten.ied, contributed
10 the improvement OF his
condition. Q Gen. FoJte
emigrated from MiSsis-
sippl To CallfOi MIA, where
n got NJ once into a iu-
cTatlve prac lice a. a law
lyer, ami Is now worth
some fifty thousand dol
lars. He will in due time
be elected either a United
states Senator from hi.
adopted stat, or he will
be returned to Congress
TO pay his political debt
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23
From 'X" Of the Sun Of
18th Jan.


The resignation of Mr..
Secretary Guthrie, an
.nounced IN this mornings
sun, has stru k many
persons with surprise. but
you may rely on the truth
4 my statement. Mr..
Guthrie is d rsry homes
mar, and ,cTotc q reru M
'iHess Ike report, Jut he
docs not understand PTesi-
tent making, and he uiV,
therefore, retire 10 lis
gTiet home in "Oid Ken
',Ic&y."
Gov. Marcy will feel
the loss OF Mr.. Guthrie
most severely anOihcr
conservative element of
: ca, strength and Will be-
coming thus unavailable
TO the country. Ii is pref
~ Certain, however, that
no war policy Will be
adopted, and that filibus-
IterIsm will not again be
permitted IL raise its
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23

81 Prof. Lewis II. steiner, VI. d., will
lecture before the Young Mems Christian Asso,ia
lion THIS EVENING, at the Smithsonian Inst
tute.
Subject: Science and its Mission.
The public generally respectfully invited to at
tend. &. w. SCHREINER Chairman.
jan GIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23

7 OST MONEY.-A LADY, WHILE MAR
IL keting yesterday morning. lost a Green Bead
Purse, containing S26-one ten two fives and a
one dollar gold piece, and five dollar note on the
Exchange Bank Of Virginia. The finder will be- lib
eral rewarded by leaving it with The clerk al The
ar once. ian IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23
From "Obserper" of the
Ledger of 18th jon.

y
The policy Of the dd in
istration is to unite the en-
tire South, and Nth the
aid Of Pennsylvania, Sc
cured by DIR. Buchanan.
Illinois secured by Judge
Douglas, and Indiana 10
b. secured by Cor. Bright,
che rest Of the Northern
States are siren up Gs
lost,) to carry the merit
Presidential election. TIL
late elections in Pennsyl-
rdnia hare somepchot
changed this programme,
mt IL is hoped that before
1856 the State uiH be
mooTed back again in the
old Democratic haren
Nous reTrons, as Mr.. Rit-
chic used to say, in thehdi-
cyon days Of Mr.. Pok's
administration.
From Observer of the Led
ger, dated 18Th Jan.
The appointment Of Mr..
breckenridge, of Ken
"a Minister Pleni-
lntenliary to Madrid, III
aiace Of Mr.. SGule, re
signed, was this day Off
clally announced i'm the
Washington papers. Mr..
Brcchenridge did not knoir,
t said, that this uGs the
Presidents intention at >
o'clock, p. VI. Of yester-
9dy. I nevertheless iIldi-
Gated it in my letter. Mr..
Souie's occupation as Il
minister pieniP0tentiGrg is
gone; Int he is not the
man to sit do,cn quietly
nd sh0,c no resentment
IN the abandonment of his
early policy to,rHrd Spain.
HIS resignation, and the
appointment Of Mr.. Breck-
iaridge in his place, shoH
conclUSireiy that the cd
ministrGtion has no idea OF
pushing the Cuban amer
alton any further for the
presciit, Gnd that the ne
sOtiQtienS for its acguiSi-
ton are about TO be drop
ped. This is perhaps the
best thing that can lie
done under all circum-
stances, and proves the
correctness of my views
that Gov. Marcy would
triumph over the COngrt IS
If Ostcnd and our fight
ing minister 10 Madrid.
The truth is, Mr.. SOulc
can easily be spared or
but Gov. Mar
y cannot leave the State
DcpaftIn ut without de-
,tTnying the credit for
'onScTvdlI-m which the
ADMINISTRATION las &C
qilred by its late acts.
The present Secretary of
state is MT a popular
Ia IN; but he does hi
duty ahd has the requi-i c
courage moi only To resist
Tor ign aggression, but
also aEy entertainment on
his reserved rights b. hi
6 colleagues or subordi-
uI;Cs.
"X,'' Observer and
lave said, one and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23

WEDIsH TIAI6 CREATOR.-SO
- confident are the proprietors Of the success Of
This article that they will, AT their rooms in New
York, apply it, and make no charge until the hair 10
produced. For sac at
ian 20-3t LAMMOND,S. 7th A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23

lt9 George Washington Club wi be-
given at Forrest Hall, Georgetown, February Is h
1855
The members of thf Club pledge themselves tha
no pains r expense will be spared to make il ont
of the first Balls If the season.
For particulars see future advertisement.
ian OFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23

HORSE STOEEN.-Was stolen from the
j stable Of the sub cHber last night, the -
18th instant, SoTrel Mare. She is a rid fT82Y
lug animal, OF much spirit and fine NOV An
T. The only disingui-haHle marks are a Knot on
the back, caused by the saddle. and one hind foot
white. ~he Is about ten years old. A suitable re
ward will be pail :Or the information ihe' viii lead
20 her recovery. FRANCIS y. BRENT,
Jan 3-bt Delaware avenue. Capitol Hi
OST-A New FOundland Dog on Friday morn
IL ing, be Is white ant black dog with a white
face. A reward of three dol ars viii be given n re-
turned to the owner NJ Cooks Segar Store on Pa,
avenue, tween 81 and 4 streets.
ian 22-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23

How the Affairs Of The Smithsonian Insti-
tuition are Conducted BY way of pa nishipg
tho publishers of the Star for the expression of
their views upon the necessity of thorough
examination Of the manner in which the af-
fairs Of the Smithsonian Institution are con-
ducted, its manager or managers have with
drawn from US their casual advertisements Of
the lectures delivered there. We are condol-
ed for the lcss of the pay for those advertise
ments by the fact that it enables US TO show
how clearly We have been right in demanding
this investigation. If there was nothing re-
curing to bs hid from the knowledge of the
public, why this shrinking from permitting the
light to shine on all that is being done with
the Institutions funds, and in its name By
the by, we hear that all the periodicals OF the
country, whi,h were subscribed for by the
Insu ution, that have dared 70 speak out
against its Pr sent management, or even to
hint that here ought, Of right, to De no So
crecy in the conduct cf its affairs. have been
stricken from it's list as their years suhscrip-
ton expires, the fact that they take any
such stand being prlnia facja evidence that
they are not rorthy of place on the Institu-
tons tables, however mu:h they might have
been valued there il times past. In the case
of the Christian Eraminsr, we lear that it
has been laying on the institution periodical
table, with its recent article showing the ns
cessity for due responsibility in the manage.
ment of the Ins tuition, affairs, (sou.s thirty
pages0 CIT out! Is not this system worthy of
the mind which invited old Mrs. Willard, of
Troy, New York, the kinkey aud quizical
school marin of times past, to lecture at the
Smithsonian Institution?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23

For the redemption of stock...... Sl8,3O5 80
For paying other Treasury debts. 400 81
For the Customs. ................ q ,044 65
For covering into the Treasury from
misceli aneous sources.......... $50 08
Covered into the Treasury from
Lands. ..................... 2O,73s Al
For covering into the Treasury from
customs. s,796 81
For the War Department.......,. 37,0IS 20
For repaying in the War Depart
mont Il3,7O8 90
For the Navy Department ....... 10000 90
For the In: erioI Dopartment...., 1876 As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23

Charity Fatr-Ihsatricais- Wsather- Meet.
tng-RiVer Napigation-Statistt
ALEXANDRIA Jan % 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-23

The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Departmept.--0n yesterday, the I'D of Jan.
there were Of Treasury Warrants entered on
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-02-17

New oRteANa, ftb. ig,s-1he sleOmshh
rrompjheua, arrived to-day hNm RM jNON
hrhpa dates from California W the 9hh vi
January
The stcamshp NoAhem tight lt aeH
Juan ON the Bt6 Cav N'ow stWt With 700 pNs
w0ifrps aud AI0NOOO IN trooNtre,
The npws nom CNliMrNiN is UNmNortNNt
Tho laNl convention Urt the heWshMlN ~
elect " Ohted States GcNator had ~ hlMt
without u thotcN
Our NdvteR Nom NWWoN ort " the iWh
VI January, The OMNlh MdNNs hNd NtNek.
cd and murdered NNe Whttee, hoNr ONoNUa,..
fwors hNd boon despatched IN pNreNl VI
thcpG aud II poNrvNl WtrNNs NVrNhtWNh..
Thu hdhNs Wrtr WONeroOs NNd Wvll NlMvil,
Vhe markets ut san tWRvttcO NvlN ,Mlh
NilhN dvelMMn tondcNtN